davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-10

Ma. +. 4. O'FARRELr, the well.known
journais, aud litteratour. who is In the
city with General T.. \. Collins, of Dos
ton, chairman OF tho last democratic
national convention, tells a good story
about the general and John BOYLE
o. Reilly, the distinguished Irish patriot
and poet, who lecturod in SPOKANE last
spring. A number Of the friends OF
General Collins had arranged banquet
at the Parker house in Boston, and
o. Reilly had been comrilssioncd to ac
quaint the guest of the fact. The hour
for the banquet came, the guests wore all
In their seats, and Mr, % Railly was in
stalled as tOastmaster. But the object
of all these plinents, General Col
lins, failed to put in an appearance.
Where is Collins?" was asked of
oReilly. Indeed, cnn not say" was
the reply. Didn't you invite himY'
Invite him, no. lie ought to know
that without my telling him." Mes
scngcrs were dispatched in hot haste to
tho home of the general lie was found
In bed, but was routed out, conducted 10
tho hotel, and the banquet proceeded
without further delay,
, 1890-07-10

AS YET no definite steps have been
taken for the reception and entertain
n,ent Of Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson, who will arrive In Spokane
du ring tho present week. The better
way, II seems, would be for the board OF
trade to take the matter In charge. The
welcome would thereby be OH behalf of
the business men just the element that
is most interested In the postal service
and It's Improvement.
, 1890-07-10

The silver men viii consent to no
compromise that embodies the bullion
redemption clause. They prefer the old
Allison Bland act. because ii makes
money of silver, while the bullion re-
demption feature reduces it to the level
of commodity.
, 1890-07-10

A GROUP OF old.timcrs, who camo tho
plains across long before Jay Cooke had
begun to build the Northern Pacific,
were talking over the early settlement OF
the Pacific Northwest, THE Grande
Ronde valley, observed one, was set
tied by Mlssourinns. They were refugees,
and came there in the closing years OF
the war" II think you are mistaken,
said one Of the other pioneers, "that
valley was settled by Mormons." "Oh,
well, there wasn't a great deal of differ.
enoe in those days" observed third
old-timer. i've seen men light because
they were called Missourians, but | never
heard of any body going that far because
some one called him Mormon. They
took that as II pliment."
, 1890-07-10

AT Chicago big ice trust Is freezing
out the smaller dealers. By the way,
isn't 1t chilly day when n trust can
drive corner in the ice nlarket2 Ir this
business becomes general, twill be nee
essary to build ice chutes TO tho sum
mits Of our snow mountains, and Hood
the market with leo from Pixies Peak,
Mount Tacoma, st. Helen's or Hood.
, 1890-07-10

AsorHER practical lesson was taught
the people Of Spokane Falls yesterday
a tirc occurred within a stones throw o.
tho rivers brink, which with an un-
favorable wind would have swept over
the entire city, for the lire department
was absolutely powerless to check 1t.
In the first place, through u blunder In
sending the alarm 10y telephone, the
Bremen ran long distance In the
opposite direction. Then, when they
finally arrived ut the scene OF tho fire,
the water supply was found to be
insufficient. In fact the pressure was so
weak that the streams curved downward
be foro ascending as high az
tho second-story windows of an
ordinary frame building. When the
heat became intense the fremen
were unable to approach near enough to
the burning buildings TO throw a stream
that would reach them, and not until
the arrival Of the steamer could they
produce the slightest effect upon the
flames. The lesson Is iolf-eNplauatory
The primitive village system OF water
works in operation in Spokane Falls
has cost the city between 5000 coo and
$40, 900, 600 during the past year to say
nothing OF the impeachment 20 its
progress. y reservoir system OF water
works, that would be absolutely reliable.
would cost less than 81 10000. Argu-
mcnt is unnecessary in the face Of such
palpable facts.
, 1890-07-10

Tar census muddlo in Portland has
become so serious that government
census agent has been sent out from
Washington to straighten out the tan.
gle. One enumrrator in East Portland,
whose district included a population of
about $500 has disappeared taking
with him all his returns.
, 1890-07-10

SrATK Fisu COMMISSIONER CHAwpoRo
has started on n tour OF inspection Of the
trout streams Of Washington. with the
view OF putting . stop to the ruthless
, 1890-07-10
PASSING pANCIEs.
I ET us return thanks that tho censu
II comes only once In a decade.

WHEs MIR Porter gets through with
the eleventh census, ho will register q
vow never to do 1t again. One task like
that, with its disuppointments and pro-
tests, Is sufficient Tor the average mani
and Mr.. Porter seems to be quite AN
average citizen
, 1890-07-10

IV Grover Cleveland and democratic
congress had been elected in tho last
presidential campaign. how many now
stars would have been added to tho flag
yesterday Sister Idaho you and Wash
ing,on would still be writing 'Ty."
after your names, instead of standing In
the ranks Of the Union as sovereign
states. The moral is so plain that il is
surprising that any democrats remain In
the new states.
, 1890-07-10

Til. flag is nearly made, Five new
stars added in one dsy beats all previ.
Gus records, Why, this nation fought
four years, and exhausted rivers of blood
and billions OF treasure TO prevent the
Southern conspirators from tearing
eleven stars from the azure field of the
American banner.
, 1890-07-10

Tue rapidity with which individuals
and communities recover from tho blows
of advcrsity is cheering. less than q
year ago Spokane Falls suffered terri.
bic loss from tire. To-day she has nearly
recovered, and is farther than ever on
the high road to prosperity. In a littlo
while the people Of Pullman will forget
their losses, and they will also learn
that after all they will pa-- through life
and enjoy just as many OF .he comforts
as before. Perhaps they may be called
upon to deny themselves some OF the
luxurIes and practice srlf.denial but no
body ever ye, suffered from those hard.
ships. Selfdenial has strengthened the
race, made heroes aud created nations
II man had been given everything he
wanted in the beginning, the human race
would not have an existence to-day.
, 1890-07-10

slaughter Of this unrivaled food fish.
Hc Is liable to swoop down upon the
dynamIters and trammel METERS when
they least expect. 1t may be well,
therefore to cease the criminal practice
Mt oupp
, 1890-07-10

Ar Tin Cup, Colo, two miners are
taking out IS, OOo day from a wonder
fully rich gold mine. Tho writer was in
Tin Cup when the boys were all poor,
and tin cup was the best we had 20
drink from. Now they will probably be
changing the name to Gold Cup, and the
old tin utensil, the companion of the
prospector and the hunter, wherever
pioneer conditions prevail, will be rclc-
gated to the back yard or thrown into
the creek,
, 1890-07-10

TnE people Of this city ought to enter
vigorous protest against the proposed
reduction Of the clerical force in the
United States land Office in this city.
Tho business is increasing avery month.
Within year it has trelslsd in some
classes of entry. It inevitably follows
that any attempt to cut down the force
in tho face of this rapid increase will i'm
pair the efficiency of tho service. A
vigorous protest should be Immediately
forwarded to the Washington delegation
in congress-.
, 1890-07-10
AN CID SONG.

The illumination of Pixies peak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
Ciin 11ropcrip Go Get.

A CORNER STORE; basement and suhcellar; 27Xlo2;
"A 1856 Wiliam-st.; to let. possession May J.
rutland & WHITING, Bcekman.st
4 POSSESSION Nav desirable 3-stoTy Queen Anne
"A, l5N5O 10 rooms cabinet I,rors l3lstst near 9TH
ave. 500. PORTER q CO.. - East l21th-st
-LEXINGTON:AVE., NEAR 125TII-ST. S.story
N. Brown-toae, lG.SX5O; 10 rooms cabinet piriOrs
% session May / 5000 PORTER q Co, - +. fojt-,t
> FIVE.NTORY BUILDINGS TO LET in Water-st
near Bcelman suitable for range and heater business
rutland & WHITING. Bcckmanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
New York. Monday. February "a.

ten Room today:
fourstory building, with lot Of 59th'st 2oo IL
~ 10th-ayc lot 2JXl0O5: X Due~ Sl9SjU. -,
ZOO n OF INngton.aVc LOT II XloO5 clifford ~ 100
thrcc.Story dwelling, with lot. No 4i6 faSC 49, =
IGS 10 W Of Ave A. lot lGoN15; MOnShah' So'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

AZ ,he Real Estate Exchange yesterday although
rho auction sales advertised few, there was a
strong tone apparent No. l4l East Fifty-Second ST.
tbrec-story. high stoop dwelling. on lot 17XlOO, was
o;ered. 1t sold FOR $500 TO John L. CLIFFORD
y, 5Oy West lif,y-Hnth ST.. near Tcuth-avc., a
fve..tOrv brick tenement house, with building IN the
roar sold under foreclosure for &l9e1O TO Il. DuiN
Vo Af6 Fast seventy second s., in the Nineteenth
Ward three story and basement brOwnNtOne dwcllns'
an lot l6SN75. sold TO Thomas MOrahan for S6."' D.
There has been sold privately for Mrs H.. Nord-
Iinrer No 81 East SNtcth-st a fOur-story brown
tone House. .ONGOXlOO TO J. Edgar Leaycraft ior
$50. 900 Also. for James Gardner. NO.. a. Wc VS.
rortv yth ST. an ASt0r IeasehOld. lot 20X5OXlOO.
ihrec-story brownstone dwelling, for $500 10
Augusta BOllsteine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NI/1TION.

The time for the deposit OF bonds and stock of tho
(ompnny and for The acceptance Of rights hns been
extended aud including -ATi HDAN. MARCH /,
1So0.
AFTER MARCH !. 1880, PENALTY OF =
PER CENT. on the par value Of NIL FIVE tND ~lN
PER CENT bon1- aud on the ~ECOND MORTGAGE
INCOME hOND~. and Of 1 PiK CENT. tie pnr
value OF the STOCK will be aposrd coalition Of It's
acceptance nv the Committee.
Copir> OF the reorganization agreement, rNplniunE
the proposed issues OF First and second gngc
bond. md OF Preferred and Common ~iocI cnn be oh
tanned the CENTRAL Tnt n COMPANY of the
city OF Sew YORK..
FREDERIC T. OICOTT,
JHELf. FREEMAN
HENRY ". P0OR,
BIkNHY BIDGE.
CO1.GtTE IiONT
IOll~ IITZGEHALD.
Hl. d. MAREI OVENS,
COMMITTED
q. s ELLIS. SECRETARY.
o. wAIL-ST.
A~.cnicd TO Ihr "OIt OFT" pnn on behalf Of London
Cormiitcr ~ Representing q aud per cent. bonds,
subject ratification nv general meeting OF depostor-
required by constitution Of committee. This litter
I consider u mere iormaiD.
{. T. BRETHRRTON.
CHAIRMAN NJ. X. AND r.
LONDON COMMIITEE-
New York. Feb. H. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
gcnntrn propsrtn for Sale anb 90 frt
CardenC ity,Long Island,

DESIRABLE COTTAGES OF 7. 10. AND IA ROOMS
WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS. RENTALS $780, $500
$500 AND 81 800 PER YEAR
PURE WATER AND GOOD GAS FROM THE GAR.
DEN CITY WATER AND GAS WORKS.
10 TRAINS DAILY. APPLY TO
WILLIAM \. WHITE g. SONS, 115 B'WAY " y,
OR l.. II. CUNLIFF. AGENT GARDEN CITY. L. I.
SUBURBAN Of desirable places for residence along
HOMES the Eric Railway. Northern Il r. OF
ON THE y. j., and the New-York and Green
PICTt RESCUE wood Lake Railway. within nfty miles Of
ERIE. NewNOrk, containing ILLUSTRATED designs
and ground plans OF houses which can be
number OF schools and churches methods by which
become his landlord and other valuable inlOImat0 ION
This book b. obtained a. ticket office oi the Erie
Company for by sending 10 cents In stamps to
II OR SALE OR RENT.
Desirable County Residences Farms, &C., in New
York. Ncw-Jcrscy and elsewhere.
BROWN GOLDlNG. 40 broadway 1O3 MadiSonaNH ..
ID AIISADES PARK, y. j., via Chambcrsst. and West
each by cOnmutationA select village FOR rcspccth"
families restricted agans: saloons and Objectionable
features usual 10 SUBURBAN places streets severed and u
be macadamiZed without expense To buyers please VISIT
the place and judge OF its merits Maps and invitation
passes free. Address BENZ. W. HITCIiCOCK IA Cham.
bcrs-st.. Ncw-Yoik.
- TATEN ISLAND
- Houses to let and for sale. Apllv to
PHILIP c. SUS. NEW DRIGliTON
rTHE ELBERON HOTEL
at Eb"ron
Is offered to lease furnished Particulars from
BROWN & LENINISS
- Gdbefty-st.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08
ANY UNE VIII Do.n

A maiden once. of certain age,
To catch a husband ,ltl engage;
But, having passed. the prime of life
In striving to become wilc,
without success, She thnashi il time
10 mend the follies of her prime.
Departing from the usual course
0fp3int, and such life for resource,
With all might this ancient maid
Beneath M oak trce lmelt anl prayed,
Unconscious tnnt grave Oh owl
Nss poIehed above-the monsing fowl
"0h giye-a husband siNc@ She sied
"Whiie yet may baeoma u bride;
Soon with iny day Of graae be o'cr,
Aud then, like miny mlils before,
I'll die without an early love,
Ana mono to ineel inc thrre above
"Oh Us fact too harl to bear;
Then answer this, my hnmhla prayer,
tn1, oh a husband gi4c toma@
Just thcn tlp owl mp in thc treo,
Ii deep bast tom, cried "Whoo- -whoo-
whoor
"Who, Lori2 AMI dost thoa asl, me WHO
Why am one, good Lorl, win do y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08
SUPREME ooJ5r Dso@.oNs

JAcBsoS, Miss March 8 the
supreme CONT Is Gay decided The
case ot tha state ys. Jofn K9hl-
btnnnc r, who had been scntcneed
~ tho lower courg 10 fine asd iat.
pHs0nmeat Tor -elhHo native VINE
made by himself The supreme
court reversed the decision Of the
lower court. Messrs. BfanIe and
Alexander, attorneys at law Of
jackson, conducted ths casc for
the appellant.
HE supreme cout affirmed the
verdict Of the Marion county
cour. against Kilrarn MOI wUt,!
was SAIL by Tic court ID handing
down the decroe. lie is u1w fe-
qulrad to BE delivered to the
saeuff aud rive his sentence, else
hi- b5nj aill be forfeited Salli-
vans ease wa argued and lc-
cision rs expected next Monday.
Yhr supreme court rendered tbs
. folloalng adlt.olal decisions
Anirmed-F,aDk Denham ".
/ the state and Wednesday, ApgIl
/ 9, 1900, fixed a. the date of exc
] cuIi1n; Elizl a. Berry vs. A, s.
Brunson; 4. J. Poole IS. tie
state; J. NJ. Tidfotd eli al. W. the
state lNo. l7l4 only decided
/ Elizabeth Newman ct al. VS.. tho
state Geo. Alien Fields w. The
state aui Wednesday, April 8,
1890, fixed As the date 81. eXecu-
ion; NJ. J Thompson ct al vs..
the state; J. S. Thompson Ct al.
vs.. tue state; jesse j. Ball and
II. Il. Badon VS.. the state; S A.
Lowe vs. the state: Farmers
L2au and Trust Company ys w
~. Averd Washington Weirs
executor,ys. Wm. J A1lnahan ct al
Reversed and Remanded-Rob-
ert Dobsoa Us. the state, Henry
Day ct al. vs.. the state, 5. ID. WI
kinson vs.. Taylor Manufacturing
Company, NJ. A. Does rs. th'
state, Ben Green vs. the state
Geo. Richter vs. 3. Beaumont.
In the case of Rlch McLemor'
et al. ~. a. B. Carter ct al, de
murrer oyersuled and case re
: manded.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

With fully 5000 .opIe IN
Nolth Dakotu IN need Of assist-
arce, It seems like nockery 70 re-
cove a recently plinted circular
winch contains the. following +:
"Cone 10 tins beautiful land The
winters arc open ard mili, piow-
ing can be done in January and
the profit from 40 acres Oh what
viii equal 90 per cent interest on
your money" This Il net ii good
season in which tl boom Dakota.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

Mr.. John Jacob Astol's wlll is
as simple aud straightforward as
the la'c millionaire was in all lhs
relations IN life. Ibcie can be no
misunderstanding IS to rs mean
ing. and tie lawyer who would
have the temcriy 70 contest i
would have an undesirable io5.
The boquests, though large, arc
not n any sense extraordinary
hut tins IS hardly ip1sing, fol
MIR. Aslor's s contributions to wov-
thy objects during his life were
generous AMI continuous.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08
Or. J. 8 GANsaELL F07 pELEGATE
Al LARGE.

10 tiic Editor Of the Commonwealth:
Now that the question Of hold
ing constitutional convention
has been q c.dcd III Tie aflirma-
tive, The p opo Of Mississippi are
called upon to disclargi grave
responsibility that Of eIecling
mon as delegates 10 that canven-
tiun who will measure up 70 tie
solemn requirements of tbs hour.
II wqs WISE provision Of the bI'l
that snakes any qualified elsctor
of the STATE eligible to member
ship in thc convention. All class
cs Of cur people should have ren-
rcscnta,ion and By their ablcst
men.
la casting about for those who
ure pra-emincnlIy qualified for the
places 70 be flied from tie state
al large, none appears % ne bet
ter Il tod for thi7 atdy than the
distinguished gentleman whose
name heads tins article. A. is
well known, DR.. Gumbrel is the
editor of tie Southern Baptist
Record, the organ Of the Baptist
denomination OF the state. lie is
ono Of the foremost thinkers,
clearcst leasoucrs ana most force
Bile writers IA The south. His Mti.
cles during the past twelve months
on The race problem h.ve been
among the ablest Of all the litcra-
lure on that mnch-discusscl sub
jcct, and have arrested attention
north and south. In flct, tc never
touches 4 great s~bject with his
pen that lie does not illuminate
aGd adorn it, A few years ago
when Senator Lamar dlsregarded
the instructions Of tue legislature
and voted his convictions on the
silver bill, thereby raising a storm
Of Indignation against him in MIS-
sissippi, the Baptist Record Has
one Of the few papers that came
promptly to his defense. DR..
Gambrell's articlo on that subject,
which embraced constitutional
treatment If it, was pronounced
BY Senator Bqyard as one Of thC
most profound and sta,csmanlikC
utterauces he had ever read upol
the fight Of a senator to disregarc
legislative Instructions, and Alr
Lamar has ever held the author il
grateful remembrance How cor
rect Dr.. Gambreli's position was
was evidenced BY Mr.. Lamar be
my elected as his own successor
without opposition.
The coming conveu lon wlll hay'
10 mret and decide issues of vas
and far-reaching import. 1t vii
not legislate for day or a year
but this aud succeeding gerera
lions will be affected by its acts
And not only Is the future welfir
Of Mississippi involved, bat th
entire south Is concerned an
looking with ba,ed breath II
danger, aud the only dang r, ]
that demagdgues and time-server
will slip in and control the actio
! Of the conyention-men who ar
too small, Of brain to grapple WIT
the great problems to be decided
or are TOO cowardly aud mercC
nary to do what sober judgner
, dictates to be for the best. 81
, If broad minded patriots an
Statesmen like George and Wa
, lhall and Gambrell and Wiley /
, Harris, and Gen. West, and Il
, great commoner, Barksdale, an
; man} others OF like noble mold
men whtse only ambition Is
e serve the present gcnerntlon an
to leave a precious heritage 70 SUI
| ceediag ones-shape the action
The convention. Mississippi HI
: everything 70 gam and nothing
fear.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

"All flesh is grass, il is said;
per contra, all grass isd fl sh 1hrn,
naturally and loglcolly, he WHO
cultiya.es & asses ia.ses horses
and cattle. In other words, the
Two 20 together, and enc is nee s.
saiy to tile other.-Ex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08
III MONUMENT.


... ,.,..5.
" ~ ,sa pa, .a Il. 49,
,u tI
,tda, s1f ~. = ..' -. -. ~ :
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4. ~ ,'1.. ) IT. III ~ ~. ~
W. sia AK a
n ~ ,.,'.',,.,.', rlg''99 ,.,t.sa
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oa,b ,,,'.r'',. vt,
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49, 80 ,f ~, ~ -l.,,s, M 1e ,l'5
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slo o00 ,n,.,a,,l.t. ,se sanfnl.
cr,tc N,nnlneni ,l,. l,o.eot v.l.,.,5
,r.s L3d +. NJ 1855 i, M.
Sta,a tIons. p.,.. ,,i,. gsr III,
,,,e,ney c.ra,oan5.
Ga,.t.i,. t,,l;a..,.'l,..n.,I b,o,,h.
,rig,naI anJ gnn1,,r, a,1.t4 IN,
I,5 n,,,.,',,.,fd lin anrI os,iy
,,rnsan,,teJ ,bo ,,..,o.f no,,
froal,, alnitt,.5 ,,.,tb ,b.,. r,i.,i.
totIc n,ivilaoo. M the a,,r ~
A. Ua,,sa o9 ~ arp,4ia, ,A.t
~ - dac,d. f,c,r snco.ss or
fTl.,,a
A ya,,,o loo,.l,tnr ,,ha a., -
~ s,ae Sh,.l,ssa5. ..I,,6
,.c,.;on fr eiao,,o,..o.9 MI ],
!, eean,aj ~ ma
nm E,.t .,,c,,.or .ay,a ~.
.i.,,.,.,a II. M IN, '.,,3 .a'.,
,aen, - f.,n,,r IF tI,a L,f l !,
al ~ .aaa, - oa,ai, ,6 ,.t =.
tba ITaosc ".d !, rna,.,ino.la,,,,a 's 'e'. =
na,fv Ii.tlcssand na.,,.,.a, b.i,'.
rban a,aso ,..',,,.. : t.,'', ,-'''' IN. 4
nf ,no nor,i'orn ..aatia. NJ III
sm,lod ganisily = "a hgnadIy J. +
m.,v.d 81 Lofb consaio,v.,oss .n.I
an,,.inat,.n .nl ,.ab n,aa. Il.
torod re,,r,.,s M, nroto.tat,nas q
n,,,ol;S, 6ro3 !, hrn.,e,,J., 49,
! tbe nm IIs conntv ,v,s ,sng
tbo,c war. ,a,nr Ca,,fe,lo,a4n IN
d,ars tiv,rg ,,,,i,n.d III, a..
tbpl4 were 9nano ,y4,|aws aod ~
nhnns Of soch s,ldiers IN yery as,-
ro,g stra,ts am hes j.s Nm ,5J.iah I'm
thc soldiers whnn n ,yas nronasaj
a. toror wee iii dead and Nh
not da.ira n monn,ncrt. u. sbo,,ld
vote .gainst M nm
ms sneacb vastao Grs .;o, "a
aef,n;te tnt.res, Ill., H.,,,.a
fnstcd Msnv sn,.c..ss,, : .,'aai.
ors rose a ass.il the vannr m,,
Win the GENIAL sm,le anJ re,,,ial
oj INN ti1af rs vss yo9ag ,h.t 81.
future was all hsfcro b,m H.,
aov obiect,on ms b,ll arfsra'
~ tbe neonle now was ,,e,1
p,,ss,nr sent,meni snl tbat II
/ should ren,.m4,er ihat H. ,v,s II,
Son of 4 soldier. that tba mon,.
ment was N ~ erected II hora,
~ 81. Father ap,oro tha ss,,bf,
mo, ana tbat ~ onobf ~ /,
ashamed of himself Rlf fbsr,
was NOTHING l,ke eIom,sncc h +
ali Eyerytbino seemed J,ll ~,
dead
on my rirb, rose . nogco mn,
of some 60 vea~s of noe one +
The few Republican melnbsrs +
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

Another dam has burst, caas-
ing tue loss If 40 !ycs aud $500.
coo wolth of property. This
time the catastrophe was on the
Iassayampa river, ~ Arazona
Territory. Thc man who was
sent TO warn the peopla Of The
valley, stopped az saloon, got
drunk AMI furgo! his mission.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

The Allantlc-laciiic Railway
Tunnel. tue great project of
"Buck" poneruy, is really be.
ing cut through the main range
of Rocky Mountains, SIXTY miles
due west from Denver. 1t Will
shorten railway distance 250 miles
between Denver and Salt Lake
City. More than 1900 persons
are now financially interested in
the enterprise. The Tunnel Will
be five miles long and 4,400 feet
below the top Of Gray's Peak.
The company enters the year 1890
entirely free from floating debt
all ITS bills paid and work going
ahead day and nighl in both ends
of the Tunnel. BY the use of
modern machinery from six to ten
feet headway 5 gained every day.
More than 25O veins of gold and
silver VIII be crossed by the Tun-
mel, and its mineral rights alone
will be worth millions. AT The
late election Pomery was elected
President. and gwen the entire
management for ten years. The
company has money sufficient tC
carry on lis work, and IS taking
rank among ths greatest enter
prises Of the country. To lhos'
who care 10 know Of it, a large de
scrIptiyc illustrated pamphlet vii
be sent free. Address, Mark NJ
PomerY, President, 234 Broad
way, New York City.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

What would the world be with
out flowers, sweet. beautiful. elo-
qrc1t flowers? What Is ihc little
part Of the world that wo occupy,
if 1t has no iloweis2 Much more
or dcaeit than need be.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-08

Chicago has cone TO work al
ready on the Worlds Fair, ac-
cording TO her newspapers, and
Lake Front Park has beer select
ed us tho site. 1t is III the center
Of the city, and would be an adj
mirab'e place for an Exposition #
large enough The Chicago nao
think that by ext nding the park
INTO tic lake, however, they can
secure q place twenty acres larger
than that used for the Paris Ex-
position Ia that case the grounds
will front ON the lake, and be
easily reached by all the sireetca.
lines. The scheme is a bold ono
and IN keeping with the enterprise
the Chica 60 people have shown
since The proj.ct wasfrst bfoached