davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
Register

Sir NoreLs Free will be sent by Cra<in & On.
Phila., Pa. TO any one in |. =. or Canada, posi-
age paid, upon receipt OF y Do5bins' E.ectr,
around each bar. soap for sale by all ,rp..-,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

JAPAN gets from New York every year -
0O0 American schOOl-bOoks for its pGh.c
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

IHE Bey o. TuniS has decreei that every
African domestic in his dominions must be-
given a certificate of freedom, and that en-
ployers who do not comply with this regular
ton vii! be fined
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
n Y n C-23
SALT CITY.

Located in the midst or the most fertile farming
valleys in the world. Crops abundant never TALL
Home markets consume everything at high ur. -
Wonderful stock and grazing country. SIl'tl.
schools and churches Of all denominations, Eo.a -
ciety, perfect climate. great health resort CRAM
opportunities for Investment in salt LAX" 'l'f NJ
the rich and undcyelOped mines and land ~ iAH
For full particulars ana illustrated pamphlet aii -
CHAMBER or COMMERCE, salt Lake city, l'a..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

case OF catarrh." Druggists sell il, 90.
THE Bulgarian Government is about 70 -
pend Sl5,WO,On upon the construction OF RAIL-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

The first meeting for organization
shall be called by the commissioners
then their duties cease. SO says, Mr.
Blaine. Thus would he sell the Ameri-
can people to the money power-have
congress to pass a law legalizing such Il
steal, have the duties of the commission
expire Immediately after the meeting
for organization is called, throw the fl
nances of the country entirely into their
hands, and thus having control of the
treasury they will Immediately COM
mence to plunder the people, and if you
resent, you will have to face a British
army with your own treasury in their
clutches, and that of England as their
backing.
Whv does James G.. Blaine take such
an interest in this corporation? Does
he expect personal aggrandiZement
Can it he that he has been offered the
dictatorship Of America? Such thing
is possible. 1t has been but few years
since tDaC Tile lcucIdCioi vi IIhSiS"
speaking nations with Victoria AS queen
and Blaine us American dictator, was
projected by some of her majesty's sub
iects. Who knows what the end may be?
Blaine called the great Roscoe Conk-
ling a turkey cock, but he went to his
gave, a man hOnored of his cOuntrymen,
while Blaine's name will 60 into history
az the arch-traitor to American Instittl-
tions, the one who would sell the free
dom OF his people for mess of pottage.
Great scheme, Mr.. Blaine, great
scheme. But beware lest you fall. The
guillotine was put in motion by Robes
pierre but his head was brought to the
block.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
Does it Prohibit?

The Brewers Handbook, that ought
to be authorityIgives the statistics for
the sale of beer in the states of the
union during the years ending April
80, 1889, and April 80, 1890. 1t has
been claimed thousand times thai.
prohibition does not prohibit, that as
much liquor is sold in prohibitio"
states as was ever sold, and now ami
then All extravagant liar is foun,I
who will declare that more is sold
These figures, taken from the brewer
own organ, do not prove their state
ments to be true. In the state OF
Kansas they show that 1000 barrels
less beer was sold during the latter
than the former year, while in Iowa
24.2O4 barrels less was sold during thr
latter period. But they show even a
more remarkable thing than this.
Nebraska is a state with at least 10
per cent. less population than Kansas.
and yet, In the last period for which
this brewers authority gives the fig
ures, Nebraska consumed more THAI
forty-eight times as much beer as dd
Kansas. Does prohibition prohibit 3
LeaUen1orth Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
a ddress all communications, etc., to
the cHce at Greeley.
An International American Ba-k.

Secretary Blaine is trying to establish
a great International bank as result of
The Pan-American congress. He says
in letter to the president:
"A bill has been prepared at the state
department to carry into effect recon-
mendatiOns of the Pan-American con-
ference committee. The bill designates
the United States delegates to the Pan
American conference commissioners to
receive subscriptions to capital stock Of
the international American banks, books
Washington, New York, and such other
principal cities in American republics AS
the commissioners may think proper.
AS soon as 800 shares are subscribed the
subscribers shall have the usual powers
to organize the corporation, which shall
have the same privileges now enjoyed by
banks generally,
The corporation may be designated by
the secretary of the treasury as depos-
VI PuoiiI hiohOy, anu NC CIi-
ployed as a financial aid of the govern
ment. The principal office shall be in
Washington or New York City, with
power to open branch offices in the
United States, Mexico, South anu Cen
tral America. The capital stock is fixed
at so, 600, 900 in 500 shares, which may
be increased by two-thirds vote not to
exceed S25 5000. Business may be begun
as soon as % per cent. of the subscrip-
tions shall have been paid in cash, but at
least S., ,000, 600 must be paid in within
two years. The board of directors shall
consist of twenty-five persons, not less
than fifteen to be citizens of the United
States. No person shall be director
who does not own $50 shares of stock.
The first meeting for organization is to
be pursuant to a call issued by the COM
missioners, after which the commission
ers' duty shall cease"
Here would be another place to stow
away u. s. money. 1t will be interest
10 see who subscribes stock TO this mon
ster bank, and who are elected its Off
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

up the other three quarters of stock,
and they have your government bank
uncOnditionly in their control. Some
one will say, but half the stock must be
paid in in two years, they would have to
put down the hard cash at that time.
Not so. AS we said before, they would
have an unlimited supply of public
money to draw from, and in one year
they could buy up that stock without
expending one cent Of their own capital.
This thing was done under Cleveland's
administration. Fifty millions were
loaned to the banks without interest or
security of any kind. And Cleveland's
administration would put to shame the
policy of the wart who figures as exec
utive, and the rest of hlrelings who
hang thereabOuts.
No person can be director in this
corporation Of devils except he have 2oO
shares of the capital stock. That's it.
The man of small means would have no
shOw-he is froze out-this is for the
thieves of Wall street who stole away
the legal tender quality of the soldiers
money and made him accept as his pay
a deprecated currency. These men are
thieves-wOrse than highway robbers
90 armed for them at all times.
The board of directors shall consist of
twenty-five members-a very limited
number for so great corporation. No
doubt they could manage affairs to suit
themselves. but how about the people?
These fellows by two-thirds vote can
add $25, 900 (enough to command 250
shares and position among the direct
Ors). Why is tuis? Possibly some one
under the cloak of American citizenship,
wishes to represent English capital in
this great steal, and Of course Blaine
and his coterie would only be too glad to
leaYe iOop-hOle for The benefit of theiI
British partners in the hope of aid from
them in carrying out their one great
plan-that of OverthrOwing the Amer-
can Republic. But you say, what effect
will 250 shares have on such an aggre-
gate of capital? 1t i. just as we said
before; there is a. conspiracy to over
throw the free institutions of this coun-
try, and the capitalists of this country
and those of Britain have long been in
league for this purpose. They have
subsidized the press, also the legislators
and judges. They wish to build up
monied arstOcracy; from that "A mon
archy. They know that there will be
fierce struggle by American citizens for
independence and their free-holds. An
army will be needed to fight the freemen
of America. English capitalists have
already said that on short notice they
could furnish an army of five million
trained soldiers to fight the farmers of
this country. This is why we say a
place will gladly be fui nished the Eng
lish capitalist In this corporation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

GERS. Will Blaine be its president?
Will it run congress and the South
American States, too? WO will bell the
cat?-Iowa Tribune.
just so, Mr.. Blaine, Great scheme
that of you and your millionaire back
ers. Afraid the national banks are los
ing. or are about to lose their power
over the people are you? Suppose you
want to hurry the thing through this
session of congress, so You will have the
aid of the puppet who poses as presi-
dent, and of Gold-bug Reed, i'll getting
your big steal through. Maybe jim
Jams Ingalls, will help you in the SEN
ate. One would expect most anything
from him since his little escapade in
congress on the 10Th, when he made
poor old Easy-Headed Funston vote
against the silver bill. Great scheme,
but f YOU think tine people will stand
idly by and see the last vestige of liber
ty swept from them, you are wonderful
ly mistaken. The people are aroused
and will see to it that no such legislation
shall be allowed to be recorded on our
statute books. James q. Blaine all
American! Thus has it been spoken by
thousands, yes millions of tongues of
our people. They have been taught
to believe that he is the champion of
freedom, the guardian of American In
stitutiOIs, the advocate of the Republic.
But this is all farce. He becomes the
pimp of the money power of old Eng
land and this country.
The above letter TO the other pimp IN
the White House shows plainly what he
would do. He proposes to establish a
great bank-an immense corporation of
the money sharks. He expects to get
bill through congress making it gov
ernment bank. He further proposes to
have the stock owned by the money
power of this and other countries. 1t
will have capital stock of $40, ,O0O, 900,
800 share. When 800 shares, S50, 100,
Zone twO-hundredth part of the capital
stock is subscribed, the corporation
may be organized as any other bank and
sell stock. After 50. 800 900, one quar-
ter Of the capital stock. is subscribed, it
NAV commence business. Commence
banking on the credit of the govern
ment. With one quarter of the stock
subscribed, they can bank on the full
amount of stock. This may seem too
far-fetched, but it is the fact, for i'm this
letter he says, "the secretary of the
treasury may designate iJ as Il depUsitO-
ry for public money" Thus you see
they can deposit. one quarter of the
stock, the secre etary of the treasury de-
posits the public funds with this corpor-
alton and they will loan the peoples
own money to them at "a per cent. and
in short time, with the interest they
have collected from the people for the
use of their own money, they can buy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE Asso-
CITATION.

EDITOR AZETTE: have been
requested by the Board ST Direc
tiers of the Farmers Cooperative
Association OF OSyka. to ask for
space III your paper to inform the
public generally, qnd Alliance peo
pie III particular, that an Alliance
Store is open in Osyka, and ready
for business. Mr. &. w. Sauls
has been secured rs Manager. and
he viii move to town and give the
business his entire attentlon. Mr..
Sauls has been successful farm
cr He has also had some eXper
enee in the mercantile business.
We bespeak for him a liberal share
of patronage, and think AL will
be pleased. The Fordish corner
has been secured fora term 81 five
years for the repairs on same.
The shares are ten dollars each;
no one MAN can control over 20
per cent Of the franchise. Money
put in cannot be withdrawn under
twelve months and then thirty
days notice must be given. No
one, except a member Of the Ali
ance, can own stock, The buSi-
ness is under the management Of
Of a Board Of Directors, consisting
Of seven members, With q. w.
Simmons, President; 5. Q. Sim
mons, Treasurer, and the writer as
Secretary.
a meeting OF the Stockholders
viii be held in Osyl,a, Saturday,
December 18th, at 10 Il. III, 4
cordial invitation IS extended to
ali members OF the Order 70 meet
with Us at chat time AMI 60 nper
ate with us.
W. 5. TATE,
Seu'ty Board Directors.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

the glory Of lis climate-without
which the country would be unen.
oyable, if not unendurdble. | can
hardly credit the rapid fall Of the
mercury occasioned by i'northcr,'
as told by the Texas Siftings. 1t
says an OK hitched to wagon fell
dead in his yoke overcome by the
excessive neat, and before the
wagner could skin him a "north-
eI" blew up and troze the other Ok
20 death.
The summers are so long and
the heat so intense that this would
pe valueleSs as a stock section but
for the "mesquite," which grows
SO abundantly on the prairieS. Ii is
quite a large bush and yields u
bean very much like lhe locust,
which is very nutritious. When
the season is hottest and the grass
fails, the ''mesqnite" is most
abundant The cattle feed upon it
and keep fat.
But of the development Of the
country, the rapid growth of this
city, the largest in the s6ate, etc,
| cannot now write. | wish Missis
sippians could catch the Texans
pride of state. We need 4 little
Texas brag.-CHAs. b. G ALLowAY,
III Jackson Mlssissippian.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY
some FIRST GLASS GOODS CREAP!a

Ou Stock complete and BY the arpcst That bn cyc
been opened N Magnolia II bought antcation Of cror
equal to lust years being made Now seeing our mistake we co
uly offer ;hs entire stock a greatly reduced figures
we much prefer making these
lhe money tcd goods twelve months and al sao ta NH
save to try 70 make for the great in their crons
TO close careful buyers merchants well Il, farmers n1 M
noic ~ general we extend cordial
Pftenons and Promises to sell New Orleans Prices nelnd
hg freight u qanle4 same as arc generally bought there
- VIII not ask the money of any woman who cann,
ap cce he pg Importance Of our solid and values These
silent figures below w carry with force and ooc hat Mi
smash yesage et doubt ability not only - n
buy bot 70 uhdersc, alone because can but because 90
will ~ as "e
We have many excellent bargains offer which bye bcon
gathered Ia by our stewd and careful buyer M, attained ~
eueaon m tha great school the Northern Western nrloe
where nerve judgment and experience backed hv tb At
Dollars wl secure tie most wonderfulyalues the money
In spite Of the destructive character Internal hch f,
We quote these extremely low prices which eoauen IN b
anguge OF Rock Bottom. Notwithstanding McSnlav nnd M
crew we are willing Gut and Slash Quote some Queer Fjo
beyond he reach and nge of The ruling prices to-day in the
makes o the u0ted States. We advise an have IA buv 10
come ana take advantage q these ow figures be impossible
for US to quote these prices again. The final trmu f M
is hand Another decade will witness tbe yi ~
m terrific @fH Tor oppression which loh everybody ana profits
no but monopolies. TT f
We have TIE best selection Ladies Wraps acle na C
nat has e er been shown tins market Our ne Of Canes Il
complete IN Astrachan Fine Cashmere and Silk hanl.oua
Gmmed ~ six Braid aud Beads from So 350to worth AZ 90
braided IN SILK Fringe with Beads from 80 10 $40 90 c i
worth 5000 70 SO 90 to They we're sd ]
on account Of being uf in
New Markets from $3.50 to $1,000 worth Der cent ore money
Misses All Wool Handsome Made Cloaks $500 All Wool BcaR
fast shaws line 80 inches square from 40c. up
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

SO restored my appetite and gen.
eral health causing me to increase
been loi three years, as smoosh as
any ones. ). S. 5. not only cured
me or the Tctter and Boils, but al
in weigh AMI improve in every
way
NJ. $. PorLoCK, New London, 9 !.
May 8, lSgO.
'rreatso on Blood and skin Diseases
matleifrc
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

The nrge numb il Of eligible
caulidates for Speakee of tae
nest House IS highly comphmon-
tary to lhe democratic party, as
ii shows tie god sense Of the
voters IN having nominated and
elected 50 many able maa TO C5n-
gress. And what is SIN better
there Is not a single geltle'6nn SO
far mentioned for the 6islrion
who would not BE i vry decided
Improvement upon the present
republican Speaker of the House.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

Claims enough andtr tie PEN
SION lazy, passed 40 the last ses-
sion OF Congress. have alreldv
been iilad to cost the Government
sl9,q00.00o 4 year and they are
not all in yet. THIS is. OF course,
exclusive Of the nearly one hum
dsed millions Of dollars that have
been paid out by the Govern
ment annually for some time past
Truly theie Is something radically
wrong in our ? resent pension sys-
TEN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

Developmentof Drawn, not brain,
esms to be the chief aim Of the
most noted Narthein colleges
these days, and it is generally an.
ff3vcd. For instance, n New York
paper dismisses the Indian crisis
with brief editorial comment aud
,levotes a leader OF nearly half a
columa to "Iiarvards future in
foo.baILH
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
INTERESTING BIBLICAL EXPERT MENT

Ihe comparatively recent MS
covefleS in Assyria and the won
dertul confederation N the trans
lated cuneltolm inscriptions oi
many OF the historical records ot
the Scriptures, have been regarded
by the Bihlical scholars as graft
tying proofs Of tie authenticity Of
the Blbie. a curious experiment
has recently been made 70 prove
the historical correctness oi the
biblical narrative concerning the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

Science grows apace, but the
old prophecy of wars and rumors
of wars is still fulfilled. Physicians
say our systems are inhabited by
bugs which wage continual strife
with each other. They even fight
over the possession Of our bones
from the topmostapex Of the bump
OF venerdtion to the lowest metl-
tarsal feeler. The cOmbatants are
the phagoeytes and the blcilli.
According to the scientists Mt the
front, our prayer should he, "Pha-
gocytes preserve ns,n and "fron
basilli, good Lord, deliver ls.r So
it is gratifying 10 know that the
vigorous plfagoeytes have the up-
per lGinii OF the bacilli. DR.. kecl
lhas set4rfhis fatefll struggle, and
is going t6 slioY it to tile world
Appeai-Ayalanche.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
AN AIMLgss LIFE.


committed one fatal error in
my youth, and dearly have | abided
it. started in life without an OBJ
irct, even without an ambition.
My temperament disposed me to
ease, and to the fun extent ! in
.dulged the disposition. | said TO
myself: 81 have all that ! see
others contending for; why should
| struggIegr | knew not the curse
that lights on those who have new
or t. struggle for anything. Had |
C eltedi for. myself a definite pur-
suit literary, scientific, artistic,
Social, political, no matter What,
so there was something to labor
for and to Overcome--I might have
been happy. | feel this now-too
late. The power is gone. Habits
have become chains. Through all
the profitless years gone by, | seek
vainly for something to remember
with pride, OF even to dwell on
with satisfaction. l have thrown
away a lite. feel sometimes as it
there were nothing remaining to
ms worth living for. | am an un-
happy man-Robert Dale Owen.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
IHE ouEEn pAYs ALL ExpENsEs

rhe Queens last Free Trip to Europe
having excited such universal interest,
the publishers OF that popular magazine
o FIR another and 500 for expenses TO the
pcrsoli sending them the largest list Of
English words constructed from letters
contained in the three words "BRuisH
NORTH AMERICA" Additional prizes
consisting of Silver Tea Sets, China Dim
ner Sets, Gold Watches, French Music
Boxes, Pnrtiere Curtains, Silk Dresses,
Mantel Clocks, and many other useful
and valuable articles viii also he award
ed IN order Of merit. special prize OF
q Seal SKIN Jacket to the lady, and a
handsome Shetland Pony TO girl or hoy
delivered free in Canada or United
states) sending the largest lists. Every
one sending q list Of not less than twenty
words viii receive 4 present Send six
tI 2c stamps for complete rules Illus
trated catalogue Of prizes, and sample
number OF The Qneen. Address, The
| CASADIAS QUEEN, Toronto. Canada
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

Msssrs c. A. Saow & CO.,
Patent Solicitors Opp. y. 5. Pat
ent Office, Washington, D. c.,
have no slde-issues to detract
their attention; hence their sue
cess. If you wish to know any
thing about pltents, Trademarks
or copyrights, write to them.
Read their advertisement IN this
paper.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

President Harrison is to be pre-
sented with q gold medal by the
Brazilian Government as rewar |
for the recognition of the new re.
public by this nation. 1t will be
about the only pleasant memento.
OF his Presidential experience, ex
cept the salary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
TET1ER AND BoILs.

For years | was afflicted with an
aggravated case Of Te ter. tried
lotions, salves soaps, and other
outward appIica tions, without any
beneficial results In addition to
the letter, Boils commenced break
ing out all over my body, causieg
me so much pain thar I had to quit
work and so to bed. | then decid-
ed that had started wrong, and
instead fusing external treatment
fought 70 80 70 the seat Of the
disease aud purify M blool, as it
WAS obviously bad blood that
caused both tie letter and the
boils. | took several bloodp pa rifer'
with ont any good effects. About
the time my case was declared in
/ ,urable ! commenced taking S. s.
S. in a few weeks the Tetter wa
bired aid one b. one the Boils
disappeared, until was entirel,
aal pegMlaeatIy cureI. This wa
three yeafsAgo, aul since then
have bs.a free from my SIX j
ernntions. Nv skin is now, and la
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06

Heavy. 81 s5
Cmld's All Wool Suits, 6 to y ycafs
Heavy. 30
Child's Fine All Wool Suits, G to12
years, Heavy, 30
Boys piece Suits, Long leg Pants,
wool. %
Boys 3 riece All Wool Suits, Long
Boy5 vs. 6gprcoat.. 'al', 800 to 900.
MenS Wool Suits, 90
Mems an Wool Snts. Nice, 90
Mems all Wool suits, Fine 800 70
1900
Mens' oyercoats 500 to 1900. silk
Faced.
Allth above clothing was cut from
patterns Of the celebrated Ridly 4 Co,
Tic largest Retail Clothieis in the United
States. We gpuran.ce perfect FITS mud
wcll made garments.
Mems Fine Satin Lined Crush Hats 90
Mems Fine Satin Lined Broad Brin
ana Low Crown Hats, =
Ladies Kid Button. Flcxihle ietth
er Imner Ssle. Overlap Seam,
Solid counter AMI heel, -
Striblev's Kid Button Henrietta,
Grand Bargain, ~
Mems FIJI Kip lbreHans, -
Boys fun Kip Brogns sl
Womens r0lkas %
Chihs I'm. Kid Button shoes, 81
American. Amold' Hamilton, Man
chester Merrinack simpson and all
Standard Prints, e
Arnold's and Amcrieau Indigo Blue
fGuiuca} q
Mclriinack ShirtinSs Y.
4 Oh Turkey Red y
I MctTi,oaek D ID ara Portsmouth
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-12-06
HIllINrRY AND DRESS.MlKlNG.

MISSES CAUgiE ANp ELLA NAUGmt,
have located at Osyka, Miss, aud arc
now prepared to iill orders ior DRESS
MAKING ANp MILLINERY.
lho latest aud most stylish Ladies
Hats and Rnunets, Ribbons, Yelling,
Feathers, Lacee, kuching, etc, constantly
uu haud. Prices reasonable, patronagg
solicited. Septl3-3in.