davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From ON Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. = Mr..
Harrison has allowed himself to
be beguiled by the soft-speaking
Office seekers into believing that
he might again be the candidate Of
his party ~ 1892. This is daily
becoming more apparent aud ac-
counts for many seemingly qrcer
appointments. His idea is to APP
point only Harrison men, and to
carry 1t out lie has already offend.
ed nearly every leading man IN lis
party. 1t Is only Il few days since
he refused to appoint a relative Of
Sect ctary Blaine, postmaster of a
Pennsylvania town, notwiths'and-
lug the fact that MIR. Blaine had
personally asked that the appoint-
ment be made. This blt OF wild
lunacy, for 1t can be called moth
ing else, on the part of Mr.. Har-
ilson, furnishes lots of fun for the
polit clans here, McGinty has
more show of beng nominated by
the republicans IN 1892 than Mr..
Harrison has.
The democratic Congrc sslonal
Camp'ign committee is now fully
organized for business and III n
few days Headquarters will be
opened in tins city and the ml-
chlnely started in motion 10 cap
ture The next House Of Represent
atiyrs. The following list ct mem-
bers OF that committee was obtain
by your correspondent from the
Chairman. II Is absolutely cor
rect, and is the first one given to
the piess: Roosevelt p. Flower,
of NY, Chairman; r.O.Towles,
of Mo-, Secretary: j. l.. Norris
of Washington, d. c., Treasurer
Members: Oates, s,of Ala; McRea
of Ark; Clunle, of CAL; Grant
OF Colo. Wilcox, of Conn. Pen
nlugton, of Del. Davidson, oi
Fla. Carlton, OF Ga; WIke, ol
ILL.,; Mcclellan, of Ind. Hayes
of Iowa; McCreary, of Ky.
Blanchard, of la; Putnam, o
Me-; Compton, of Nd; Andrew
of Mass; Whiting, of Mich.
Hilt,o Mimi; Hooker, of Miss.
Bland, of Mo-; Hauser, of Mont.
McShane, Of Neb,; Cassidy, o
Nevada. Mckinney, of n. II.
Fowler, of Nj; Bum, of NC.
Yeder, OF Ohio; MaIsh, of Pa.
Lapam, of Il. L.; DIbble, of :
IC.; Mcmillan, of Tenn; Kilgorl
of Texas. SmalIey of VT; Ven
able, of Virginia; Voorhees,, Q
Washington; Wilson, of VIVA.
Barwig, of Wis. NJ. A. Smith
of Arizona; Stevenson, of Idaho
Joseph, of New Mexico; Game
of Utuh. No member uf the con
mlttee has yet beeI selected fc
either of the Dakota's or Tor Or
gon. The Senatorial members {
J the committee are Conan, char
man McPhersoh, Blackburn
J CockriII and Jones, Of Arkansas
The gag rules under which I'll
: present House Will work wei
adopted by strict party vote
: l61 to 145.
2 If the Senate committee on Prl'
! ileges andElections decide theMC
2 tana cases, which were heardSd
I. urday ,on the law aud the eyidenc
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Adam Forepaugh, It is said,
never smoked nor chewed tobacco
nor drank Intoxicating liquots.
HIS success was due to thorough
application TO his business aud to
shrewd business methods. He was
kiud ut heart-especIaily 50 to
animals rough IN exterior, fond
of joke, naughty and brusque to
his employees, except heads of de-
partments, and he attended to the
smallest details himself. When all
went we'll nc used to 60 to his bed
in his private car every night at
10 O. clock at home this was his
lnvariable hour of retiring. He
always sat ut the main entrance
of the show, aud his face was
more familiar to the great mass oI
peo Jle, rich and poor, and IN every
State, than probably any living
American.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Theie IS mystery about the
rich unseen power which women
possess over tae human heart can
not be penetrated; and yet it goes
on ever working, Influencing the
great tide of life stamping itself
apon nations. Young women, re-
member this as you 60 forth TO
bless your race. The evils of So
civty eau be removed only by the
culture of virtue. Let your SUI
preme arahition be TO make lndi-
vidual men nobler. All railroads
and steamships and telegraphs
only hasten the ruin of a nation
unless ITS citizens are vIrtuous.
Those who ride. not the convey
ance; what the message ls, mol
the wire; those are of supreme
inpoTtauce- Aud knowledge alone
is indeed power; so is steam; and
both without a wise engineer, are
sure to ruin the possessar.- [Ex
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Gen Martin 5 bill relative 10
lottery companies Is severe on
papers publishing lottery adyer-
llsemcsts, and on persons buying
their tickets. For the first ttfense
i makes the paper liable TO 4 fine
of 800, and the editor 70 I'm
prisonment for one month; sec
ond oifeuse, fine Of $3.50, and
six months imprisonment. A
slmilar penalty is imposed IN
persons buylng lottery tickets.
The ILL further provides that
boards Of pupcfvisors and munci-
pal authorities shall not contract
with any paper for advertising
which prints lottery ADVERTISE
Ments.- Clarion Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Tie tllJvtAg exLrt;s is ttt,l
ftoai Il la-ter rseei1el fDn n
WlIarn N TX ,m, prop ia-Jtoftn
Mldls1a II iuso, at rtilulll, Mi
is)l P,r,sh. La: ,Nnjlo va
merchandising at NIlii1cn's Bsnl,
N this pirlsa, IGnly "a; yetr 81
dal '5}, s1'd Ilrgs lultite .
Sgifss Specific g. ;. ) H.!
dlrng tl,t ums every o. mt
aso tic me- iicana yls Wal 20 q,
pfhse. A nong thj,i VIZ Y r4
bnelitlel by S. 5. 5 wtl nea-
nc dead. &ho hal cticet ~
its in15l Indignant lotnl II asl
spent s,n III fortune il tryAg 10
effect Il cure, bat wIthoat su4coss
After the KIN fc had been u.cl
tl1re ~, still cancerols lain
left ia lis bl ood, the wound neycr
hedlns. lilaliy persuaded him
10 try S. 5. S Z, and It alone csad-
icatel The cancer. and lie tcoovrr-
el perfect il rall b. From li,at tlns
until III, death, which 3as seyeral
years, symptom Of tia dissls .
,C,Y,.. ,nt,,rnad ~
NoT 4 SYMPTOM il FIVE YEAas.
had scrofma IN 1851 and en-
tireIy cleansed it from my systep
/ by taking seven bottles of swift $
+ 5 ecilie. have not had any
symptom, Of Il sInce that TING
G VI WlLcoN,
5.,irt4uolrg, 5. y.
Treatise ol BIOL AMI SN-n
ID .se4ses mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlauta, Ga
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Mn Lrr why, Addle you need { cry nbont
~ ! oniy said Mrs ailln was YER ssJ-
Informed woman, aud WISHED yon wou.a toilov
her exnmpic "
Mia i.En Yee and lart wcci, yo. said you
wished upnid mAnate to look a. liia. NJ Mrs-
Allen. md she mal-es nll hw An clothes But
she has what haven't
Mn Ipg sWhnt IL Inst f.
Mrs LIE We'll, sIe gtte at ~ hcy infouna-
ZION from the magazine ilicy take / admit Tint
she knows an thht is gong on aud 4 BRIGHT and
entertaining in conversation be ! g Iid 10 aH
well W she does II | had tho same s0Lfce Of
information. Shs lent inc the las nunbc of her
Magazine lately and leafnea ninle " one hour a.
reading about var0ts social matier4 and the
topics uf the dny, than would pcl w. ia month
by my occasional ctatH with irond-. II ttfniLiy
covers every topic - interest from the neRH Or
the day down 20 the details Of housrl eepiug;
d everything Is 50 beautifully illustrated too
cry tlne Mamie goes over ~ tic hilena ehe
ies back and tease mo to gCt you e. tuke
iOrest Family AiA 'nginr 60 thg stories aIo
uai. Eyei The boys watch for u cs cry month.
place Il found for tcm nlsu in iis pngca mud
Allen swears BY it II n really wonderful
& suits every member a. the ffinily ~
iH LEE v ell pcThgg I nd better soud for
Specimen Copy Tor, iii sanythirf like what yon
tayitiF twa hmusc aud nrifuc' the y hole ~ uR."
Mn- LIZ. 81 see tiiai W ienninRn Hcnoreet,
ihe puhli-her - Easi 20 Te New York is
we cant lose inythiue as cath nutahes cuuia
Pattern Or triit II the De ~ 10 any
psttcrh hc iasy cfe5 ald la cny Fge .wheh
0lone makea escil afg Wnfi. - csnia md lrst
want q Jacket % ora bt Ar Aliens ihe
subscription pdfc ia oFiF Z = r ychf eHd
m0ft Ray ! can't see Eo4 lhrY cen publish "
elegant "a. asiUe f1r r. fttie money
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

There 5 no country like France
for stating journals. During 1889
no less then $50 new newspapers
were brought out, Of which not
ono remains in life. On the other
hand, the Petit journal now claims
circulation Of l,095.0o0 copies.
Duune the same period there
were printed in France over l5,-
600 new books. including 1000
new musical pieces.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Prince Henry of Batteubcrg ha'
come back TO his family. and he is
not to be heuprckcl as much as
he used to he. He had 10 piomise
net to smoke, though. IN the
Princess b. atrice's bcd-chanber,
and there Is a positive embargo
against beer drinking, and he must
refrain from pitching pennies with
the ganckecpers. Schwei'zer
cheese and pretzels will never
suit at Victoria coult, but 1t was
either a surrender or no wife, so
Henry had to mike the best Of it..
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

The meanest man IN Maine
lives near Lewiston. lie had an
onIg son, who was drafted and
killed IN the war. The father now
saws: II was .short-sighted IN not
paving $40O for a substitute, for
/ laye been forced to hire man
ever since 10 carry ON the farm,
and il has cost me thousands above
The price OF substitute. Bsides,
he was Il master hand to work, and
The smallest cater | ever saw.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

THO Burlington company warn
in a recently Issued circular all
employees TO keep away from
liquor saloons. Drunkenness is
made a cause for pronpt dismissal.
At the discretion Of heads Of de
partments offenders against the
rev reeulations may be gwen a
second chance, but 4 fall from
grace Will result in summary dis
charge, reinstatement only to be
secured BY appeal to the genera!
manager.-The American.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Gen. Sherman says that Rus
sR,ns were the first settlers of
California. His authority Is
Russian officer, who gave hun
facts toaubstantIatc the statement.
The Ru sian said his countrylnen
had sctlled IN the present site of
san francisco twenty years be-
fore the gold fever. At that time
they were engaged hunting furs
il Alaska. and the San francisco
village was II supply depot for
the Arctic hunters.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

You 9 annet afford 10 live
without. q newspaper; set thc
best, Tic Times Democrat Of
New Orleans - Daily and
Weekly. II has the t01gcs
,iJcni0tiOR.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01
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The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Princess Alice, a md yet, who
had recently been exhibited IN
various dime museums, Is dea =.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

y story has been gong the
rounds of the agricultural press Of
the man who sold a COW 10 Ger
mao butcher for SIG, and then
WIS charged $3.50 for one Of
the quarters of tie animal Il IS
told as a good story, Bat ono Of
the peculiarties OF tile meat bgsi-
ness is illustrated by the fac, So
stated, that 4 Enc hundred pound
animal sent to Chicago from Tex
as brings but sl5 or VITA the
freight deducted. but 5l0,75, Made
into Chicago dressed beef, the
same animal, shipped back to
Texas is sold for $50.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

4 fool with a bag of wind eau
a. more JAmage than wise man
with Il sword.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01
RITES OF ADVERTISING.

% g esnss per I'M no OS rt spnssa nssT
ior q NJ se cents for each additional insertion
~, ~ 5rertlsing is due when inserted unless
.,ssssrsise ss specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-01

Ed. [. HUNTLEY Z. GO. Manmact-
urera and Wholesale beaiers IN C!ol6ag
for Men, Boys and Children, t12 and 124
Market St Chicago, III. P. Q. T]ox COZ.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
AT THE WELL.

She came forth and stood at the well.
Uncurled the moist webbed hair o'ershadowing her
cheek
AS she swept with eager eye the fields of corn.
Where the long spred shadows from the forest fell
Purple and gray, creeping from wood to wood.
The quivering FURNISHED bars of departing sun
moment trembled the tree tops and were gone,
well.
The new washed wool spread on the plantain leaves
to dry
Or the white CROWDS that showered from the rose
tree
Were not whittier than her bosom that throbbed
With expectations of which she alone could tell.
The darKiiDg boughs relieved against peerless sky
Were stilled and natures restfui voice came from
the depths
The lay of the whip-poor-will rejoicing in the
shadows,
And odors of elder-bioom and felIed grass in the
meadows.
Came floating up to her standing at the well.
The boundless depths where all the stars dwell
Gathered their silver light to powder her hair
And threw below diamonds that gIittered on the
grass.
Then dear football broke that sweet silent spell.
Up from the new titled fields he came
Smiling, and forthwith took her hand In his
"Ah, my beloved" were the first dear words he
said,
And she with downcast look bent low her head
AS they stood together at the well.
Mrs. E. L. BALLARD.
San Francisco, October, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

1t can be accepted as fact writes a cor
respondent from Trier, Germany, TO the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, however, that tc
gether with the little town of Solothurn,
ia Switzerland, and even before, Trier was
fortified settlement and stronghold long
before the Romans appeared upon the
ground on one of their tours Of conquest.
They found the TreveriRns governed by
the laws of a regular constitution, a pow
eriul reoIle. surpaSs ng in science and the
arts all the neighboling tribes. The "Au-
eusta Treverorum" furnished ample mate
rial to the Roman poets and Socialists Of
that age and such men as Cicero, Pliny,
IacituS HerodOtus, Cesar and StrabO made
It's people and government study, while
AusO1Ius and others sang its praise.
The dissensionS which existed between the
various German tribes, for such the abo-
regimes Of the Celtic or Cimmerian race NAV
properly be called, was the cause OF the
Roman c0nqueror's invasion of the land, and
there he housed and welded his might for
more than 400 years. StrabO admits that the
Rnman influence was not particularly favor
able upon the Treverians, and he says of
his own cOuntrymen: I'VE have made these
good neople deceitful and dishonest. They
have LIST some of their ferceneSS, but also
their innocent morals" But under the reign
If the Romans the city Of TTirr assumed a
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Of wonderful stories are afoat about the
Basilica.
The latest discovery which has been made
along the shores of the MOsele consists in
the excavations of the ruins of Thermal
palace; the foundations show that the build
ing must have been very extensive and pre-
tentiouS, the northern facade alone meaSur-
ing $50 feet. Only the lower portions of the
masonry have been preserved, but the var-
GUS bathrooms ana heating ARRANGEMENTS
are plainly dlscernible. The interior con-
tanned rectangular hall 250 feet long,
which was richly decorated. The center
part of the facade was literally supplied
with round and oblong riches and recesses,
the round ones of which were adorned with
statues and artistic fountains. All kinds of
water cOnduitS and canals were discovered,
also a large swimming basin IN which the
water could be heated. Marble and mosaic
were the principal materials used for the
decoration of the interior. Limestone and
tile show the same methtd of construction
employed in the imperial palace.
Further on the ruins of u formidable
amphitheater were found ut the foot OF the
Hill of Mars, mentioned above. The arena
was partly hewn into the rock of this
mountain. This arena was larger than that
Of POmpeii but not quite as gigantic i'll
Dimensions as the Roman Colosseum.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

with iron braces. This famous piece of
architecture is found in the northern part OF
the city. In the beginning 1t was known as
the "Porta Merits" (the portal of Mars.
changed to P0rta Nigra. The opinions OF
the scientists differ as to the purpose OF TINS
gigantic gateway; but there is no doubt that
it is one of the original Roman fortinca-
cations and an inlet to the city. Inc lm-
meuse blocks are of reddish-gray SANDSTONE.
stained and darkened with age and the
whole structure presents a rather ulsnlal
and gloomy appearance, but Wheh tue
moonlight tempers the somber shadows II
looks grandly imposing. during lhe eleventh
century a Syracuse monk, Simeon by name,
inhabited one of the turrets of the gate, and
from that period dates its present name.
Various wings were added from time to
time, and the Eastern addition was turned
into church, but this was completely de-
stroyed in the course of time
Strolling along the broad, handsome Sim
cons street we notice from afar the So
called market cross, Roman syenite shaft
resting upon square sOcle with limestone
capital. The shaft including the cross on
top measures about fifteen feet. Close by
on the main square another monument OF
past ages looms into space, which, although
belonging to a later period, is none the less
remarkable. II is the So-called "red-houSe
formerly tie town-hall of the place Its
facades adorned with statues Of the four
patron saints of Trier, two knights clad IN
armOr above them.
Opposite the gateway of the Pnrta Nigra
we come upon the Basiticn, now the Church
of the Redeemer, an imposing brick struc-
ture, the plan and foundation of which are
also of Roman origin. 1t looks back upon
a somewhat checkered career. At first the
structure was a sort OF Office building Tor
LAWYERS and merchants Afterward it was
turned into a fortress. Remnants of the
former magnificent fresco paintings which
decorated its interior are exhibited in the
Museum. In 1916 the art loving King
Frederick William had the Basilica restored
to its original form with faithful adher-
ence to its Roman remnants and surround
ing walls.
1t is but natural that in so ancient city
as Trier saga tradition should run a wide
gamut in the old chronicles and all kinds
The morning call., 1890-10-26

One of the most interesting sights of Trier
is the Cathedral with the Court Of Notre
Dame adjoining.
The story is current that since 1876
the coat which the Savior wore is preserved
in the chancel gallery. OItelius, the chroD-
iclist of those days, describes this coat as
follows: 1T is a long coat, which has no
seams, but wide, flowing sleeves. 1t is made
neither of wool nor silk but of soft, sheer
linen, such as Jacob wore. The cOlors are
manifold and so Vulnerable that they can
scarcely be counted-red. ash color and
others. When spread out in the light they
resemble raw cinnabar, but when exposed
to the air they change Immediately. The
thread of which this coat is woven is so deli
cate and subtle that the myrmidons, who sat
at the foot of the cross on Calvary, would
not divide it, but cast lots for its possession.
Its fine, delicate texture leads to the belief
that it was the Holy Mother herself who had
woven it for her SOU" The holy coat is i'm
INJURED behind the high altar.
The foundation of the cathedral, the Epis-
copal Metropolitan Church, are also of
Roman origin. Tradition says that it is
erected in the place where once stood q pal
ace belonging to the Empress Helena. At
first the structure rested upon four syenitic
columns, which fell to ruins. however. one
of them lying to this day at the entrance to
tile church. The style of the building leans
to the Romantic, but it is not uniform, and,
The morning call., 1890-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Catarh TO Consumption.

Caarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption 1t is, there
fore, singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease should not make it the object of their lives
to rid themselves of 1t. Deceptive remedies cos
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge
have weakened the confidence of the great majority
of sufferers In all advertised remedies. They be-
resigned to life Of misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all might. In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
TOMS The bones and cartilage of the nose, the or
ganS OF hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected
as TO be useless the uvua so elongated the throat
SO infiamed and irritated as to produce constant
and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase or
Catarrt, from simple head cold TO the most loath-
and destructive stages. 1t is local and consti-
tutiona Instant in relieving, permanent i'll curing,
safe, economical and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle OF the RADICAL
CURE one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an M
PROVED INHALER, VITA treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN, Boston.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
MU SINGS.

written and read on the occasion OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the founding of Grace NJ L.
Cnurch
thank thee, Lord for one more Sabbath day,
AS through the sweet spring air wend my way
Where, crowned with heayenward pointing spire,
Large church invites to God with praise and prayer
The doors stand welcoming from the noisy street;
mount the broad low stairs with reyerent feet;
pass the rows of softly cushioned pews
To my accustomed place; low bowed, muse.
Athwart the COOL soft Uniting of the wall
The myriad lights through stained windows fail;
Above the chaneel, sweet with flowers and leaves
The peaceful dove a benediction breathes.
While from the fun toned organ sweet strains gush
And throb and pulse throughout the sacred hush,
My happy heart psalm of thanks uplIfts
t. thee, Father, for these perfect gifts.
Not always mid this comfort and this ease
Within this beauteous place we've worshiped-
these
Are but the harvest other hands have sown,
Who toiled with patient fatn in days far flown.
Ills long ago-aye, five and twenty years
Since first laid, with mingled hopes and fears,
The old foundation stones; see again
group OF other women, other men.
see a building long and low and old,
Hear other voices gracious truth unfold;
To where as child and maid my footsteps pressed,
With friends long since called home to God and
rest
All strong and firm and true they builded then,
And gracefully crown their labors, when
With Thankful! hearts, with voices glad and free,
We celebrate our silver jubilee.
As refined silver CLEAN those deeds of theirs
Who wrought with truth, with love and patient
prayers;
God grant when other voices. other faces,
Worship him in accustomed places,
They find our works as pure, undefled
AS precious gold in fiery furnace tried.
The while I've unused I've felt the blessed calm
That breathed frcm hymn and sermon, prayer and
psalm.
l rise to go-the great south window sheds
radiant glory DER the moving heads.
All still viii fall the light through stained panes,
The organ notes peal forth their sweet refraius,
When other hearts and hands in years to be
Unite TO keep golden jubilee.
God help us work vita seadfast trust and strength
The While years measuring out their length,
That we, with raptured hearts, with him may meet,
church traRSfgured, glorious aud complete,
To keep through all heaye glad eternity
holy joyful, blessed jubilee.
San FJdiicISc0, 1890. ANNIE CowAS,