davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

Voles lreJec-eu oy Tue IaWIull
appointed officers J, and is now I
return judge!
Supervisors are to "watch
naturalization that is, they ale to
watch the Judge. The act does /
not provide any one to watch the
supervisors. Out west people do
not get naturallzed: they simply !
declare their intentions, and that
is ali that is required by Western
State laws.
If fthcre arc more ballots IN the
box than names on the ii of vo-
ters written down during the day,
then there is to be a lottery and Il
bllndtolded Inspector will draw
out the excessive ballots. This is
a novel way of discovering the
VIII of the majority. Luck, not
votes, IS to determine who Is cleo
ted. That there will be an excess
everywhere is highly probable,
because, as before shown, while
supervisors may receive votes
rejected by the inspectors an lput
such votes in the box, they can
not compel the inspectors to write
the names of such voters on then
lists or do 1t themselves.
Both sets of officers that is the
State officers and the Federal SUI
pervisors are to make aud certify
returns. This Is intended to pre-
pare the way for Il contest. so that
the majority may weed out the
minority with material ready
made and adjustable to any case.
If the State officers do not open
the polls at Il time satisfactory to
the supervisors the latter may
open them and hold the election
in accordance with Slate Offices
by Federal officers.
The chief supervisor Is author
lzcd to notify judge of the
Circuit Court OF the United
States that it Will be necessary
for him to open court, and then
"court must be opened by Oct,
1. Here the tail wag, the dog.
Congress might at least preserve
he semblance of authority by
enacling that the court must be
opened on Oct, j, and not put
: the Judge under the order of th'
chief supervisor in this upside
down manner.
After all this form of an elec
: ton by S ale officers under State
laws, the returns of the Fedora
canvassers Quote the change 0
; their nancy, IN case Of dlfferenc
: between them and the Stat
officers. are the only returns to b
D placed on tie roll by the Clerk o
the House of Representatives
{ The truth Of the returns lsnothlng
the fac. that there Is a Federa
Z return in everything, and tha
: there will always be such re
> turn is certain, because 1t ls S
Q intended. The next step will b
y to dispense with the form of a
election and rely upon returr
) only.
= For all this revoluhondr
J work, liberal pay Is provided f
n the partisans and wiling tool
IS who do it, and, IN case Of dI:
s. agreement over the pieces of 81
9 yer, resort may be had to5 IL
~ court, again dragging that trlt
es unal into the hasfy business. Pc
= haps the authors Of the bill do n,
+ know that the Circuit Court {
t. New York refused to be di
penser of this kind of bloc
10 money.
3 The above are some OF Il
- striking points of the proposed bi
\, which 1t is hoped, will attract a
or tentIon IN time to prevent such
d. violation of the rights Of Il
se citizens as is intended by the bi
te Philadelphia Times.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

Husband at half past ond a.
m. y "Dou't say "A word! know
it's awful late, but I've had u
hqrd tug OF it
Wife-"Yes, you look as il
you'd had hard tug. How ma
ny schooners did you tow N To-
night? T.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

them. lie need not bother himself
about State laws and courts His
boys sill never need the legisla
turc, a bench OF judges, aud a
sherlff's posse to keep them
straight. Atlanta Constitutions
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-08-02

The New York Herald closes an
editorial on the force bill as fol
lows; "l'he Herald believes III the
largest measure of hcueyolpnce
and generosity toward freedom in
the south. But they must in essen.
tial matters lin trade. professional
advancement, the suffrage, religi
Gus duties, do as We all do cake
care Of themselves. one Of the
rudest phrases ever caught in the
harmonies of negro miustrcly is
Root, hog, or die! Wen, Root,
hog. or die! harsh as it may seem,
The German, the scandinavian,
the lrishman, the Chinese, tho
American must do il, ami why
make laws Of deliveranco and safe
guard for the negro that do not
apply to others! II the negro can
not take care Of himself and utilize
the blessings that freedom HI,
given Inn, not an the force bin,
that even Mr. lodge could invent
will enable him 70 do so.n
, 1890-06-21
ON H WATER.

The several racing boat builders through.
out America are unanimous in saying thai
more craft have been built this year than
ever before for a corresponding period
More regattas are billed to take place this
summer than any other year can show.
The defeat OF the champion eight Dared
crew of America, the Atalantas, by an
eight from Yale university proves that the
system nowadays of training college crews
is apt to produce such fine results that
only corresponding training by another
crew can offset 1t. Laying aside the great
difference in weight Of the two crews
which recently raced, 1t is found that the
Yale men spent on an average four times
the amount OF time on the water ms their
opponents, and as the art Of rowing is ac-
quired only by a slow process OF building
up strength, 1t can be seen that the Yale
men who nave been in training for over
six months must be better than the Alta,
lantas. The latter have been rowing very
steadily together for several months, and
although their knowledge OF rowing l..
Hne, there is not much comparison in &c,
tual strength between them and the col
lege crew.
The great regatta to be held during the
latter part OF the summer by the Duluth.
Superior Regatta association promises tc
be rs great an aquatic event as the elab.
crate plans call for. Mr.. w. II. Robert.
son, well known in athletic and aquatic
circles In America and Canada, has beer
appointed manager with full charge. His
large acquaintance Is already showing Of
feet. Strenuous efforts will be made e
have William O'Connor, now In Australia
taxa nart
, 1890-06-21


The Sun who 50 wildly a~pplauded
Speaker Reeds aurocratic disposition OF
the silver bill may re I'd with some profit
the comments OF the Denver Republican
on the same action. That paper says:
'sSoeak- T Reed rererrei the senate bill u
the house c ,m nitt e on coinage, weights
and measures, without giving the body
over which he presi les an opportunity to
take any action in the matter. Mr.. Reed
is a big mau. bhh ply -ically anil mental
ly. but he is not big enough to ruu this
country. by a good deal If the support
ems of silver coinage in the bouse will act
together like sensible men they can over
throw the speakers despotic will without
much trouble"
, 1890-06-21
ATHLETICS.

The remarkable jumping of George R.
Fearing recSntly at Harvard university Is
attracting considerable attention in nth-
letir circles. He cleared at the running
high jump lately 8 feet Z inch. There has
been but one other athlete in America who
has cleared over 6 feet, end he is the re
doubtable w. B. Page, who holds the
worlds record OF 6 feet 4 inches. made at
Philadelphia October, 1887. Fearing is
about 6 inches caller than Page, for he
stands 6 feet l ina in his jumping sdoes.
His best jump in proportion to his height
cannot compare with Page, who h0s cleared
9 inches over his head, but Fearing shows
indications of approaching Pages record,
for he has been practicing only about two
years, while Page had been at it contin-
ually for over half a dozen years before be
cleared 6 feet.
When il was decided .ast fall that throw
ing the Sd pound weight with two hands
was allowable there were many predictions
that the present record, 30 feet ! inch, held
by J. S. Mitchell, and which has stood for
two years, would be broken. 1t is IN event
which is rarely given, OF account Of the few
athletes who can make any kind OF a show
ing at il. c. A. j. Queckberner, with his
20 pounds of nvoirdupois, is well built for
the game, and In practice recently he threw
the missile over g. feet before numerous re-
liable witnesses. 1t Is a remarkable dis
lance to hurl such q heavy weight, but 1t
will not 60 on record on account Of its not
being done in a competition. Queckbernor
throws with two hands and J. S. Mitchell
still sticks to one arm. The probabilities
are these two great athletes will not meet
for at least a month.
AT the games In San Francisco, held Me-
mortal day, for the decision of the Pacific
coast amateur championships, Victor E.
S~chihenpein won four first prizes. He
won the 100 yard run in 10 25 seconds, the
2O yard run in % Is seconds, the running
broad jump with % feet 3 inches, and tied
with II. V. Whiting in the running high
jump at 5 feet 8 inches, but Schifferstein
won the toss. 1t was thought he would
beat the best record, % feet 8 inches, for
the running broad Jump, but rs this event
was the last on the programme he was too
tired to accomplish such a great feat. The
Olympic Athletic club won most points at
the meeting. Its score was rs. The Uni
versity of California was second with IS,
and the Alpine Athletic club third with II.
AT the games for the amateur champion
ships OF Ireland, held at Dublin May %,
several Englishmen competed t. Jen-
nings, of Cambridge university, was beat
en- in the Running high jump and hurdles
at 5 feet Z inches and II 4-5 seconds respect
rely. 2. McGrath won the former and
+. U. Vroer won the latter. S. Brennan,
OF Limerick, won putting the shot with IS
feet ~ inches. II. A. Greene, Of MAnohes-
ter, was only fourth with 35 feet s inches.
The performances generally were poor
compared with the records OF tho various
contestants.
, 1890-06-21

Dennis T. Lyons Wis born March 10,
1896, at Cincinnati, o., and made his first
appearance as a ball player with the
Kenton club, of Covinyton, Ky. In 1884
he began the season with the reserve team
OF the Providence cluh, of the National
league, but finished it with the Lexing-
tons, of Lexington. Ky. The season OF
1895 found him with tho Columbus club,
OF the Southern league, rs third baseman.
He played in ninety-throe championship
games and ranked second among seventeen
men. In 1896 he WINS n member of the
champion Atlanta team. also Of the
Southern league. He stood fifth on th.
batting list, with or Official average OF
.8ld
At the close Of the Southern league
championship season he was engaged by
Manager ShRrsig for the Athletic club, fin.
ishing the season with It and doing very
we'll considering his newness During the
, 1890-06-21
THINGS ~ THEY r

Thu lul in the st rrh,r"i proceedings
has givru The y ,,pl of Drry. ~ N "p-
porrunity fer ref rlon on The cms S. ui
events du Ing The pat hw no.ths ami
frrm these rrA ,u- some iurure Eo,l
will flow.
There is a tendency 10 h We t t.
pi-ch thing. in 40 high a kew The poo
pie are nati ally pr,ui of their s-cti ~
and their pass-ssipns but tn y are frr-
gu ,n,ly i cllnel /, talk 10, glirly about
both Sith ,ut .is,y- havn the practie,i
InfurmatiIn At hand 10 back th-ir glitter
ing gen e ,i1 uinus. Tn S fact has been
more Applicable to Cheyenne during the
past three or four months thsn at any
time during the hist1ry. When some
peonih IS sdveuturer has come along here
and made euncing proposals 10 start up
some manufac' uring enterprise we have
been too mucn Inclined To ao,ept his bald
invesii,stiou has been made as to his
ability to carry out his contract The pro-
iect has been bar, y bro Irhed before the col
umns of the local press begin TO TEEN with
e%xtravagant laudatious OF the man who
proposed to establish the manufacturing
plaot, of his financial stability, OF the
number oil men that his enterprise would
employ and of the countless blessings
which would be showered upou the COM
munity through his agency. This sort of
, 1890-06-21
MIXING A DEELCKT

The Pi sburk Dis s,tch, me Of the
leading r publican newspapers OF thu
country, -pe k, WITH goa f,rre and d,
rertr, s. When II "A :: "M Carsun
clerk ~ h hII- rruu t IN yay- NJ Il
meas. l. u Ue correspondent oi III.
Philat loni4 Ledger. a paper whi,h II
villi'g To publ,sh news when il is eatis f,d
that the INTEL xrnr- is strictly relis bic.
In the latter rapaci y Maj Cais,u sends
an -,tim ,e Of h. income and cxpendi-
turrs ui tn government as tn y will b..
lett by the ure-rnt cpnl r.ss. whi,h Is Of
the hi hest au'h n y The figures loot
mp Totals Vt 1891 Col 500 Expenditure,
and 1925 o OnO revenues. leaving a de
felt OF $50 Gel $40 Ia his capacity as d
newspsprr u,an, the correspondent work
of publishing this ufi :ial information is
valuable; but 1t is a grave question
whether the Reruhl can msnapers iu thu
house will not consider the publication
beyond the proper province of a commi;
tee clerk. The demonstration that it re.
quires but one session of the present con
gress to convert a $40. 900. 900 ~surplu.
into a 500, 0Oo, 600 deficit is liable to class.
i~icAtion under the title Of pernicious &C.
tIyifv -
, 1890-06-21
Large Reservoirs.

Omitting lakes, which are in many
cases natural reservoirs, the largest res
ervoir or artificial lake in the world Is
the great tank of Dhebar, twenty miles
southeast of Udaipur city, Rajputana
province, India. 1t covers an area Of
t~wenty-one square miles. The masonry
dam is 1000 feet long by 95 feet high; 80
feet wide at the base and 10 at the top.
In southern India, also, there are some
immense reservoirs. That of Cumbum
in Cuddapath district is formed by dam
ming the Gundlakamana river by a dam
81 feet high thrown between two hills.
The reservoir has an urea of fifteen square
miles. The Sulekere reservoir in Mysore
state is very little smaller, and next to
Cumbum is the finest in southern India.
Compared with these artificial lakes,
Loeb Katrine Supplying Glasgow, four
and one-half square miles. and vyrnwy
reservoir Supplying Liverpool). nearly
two square miles, are insignificant in
size. The Manchar tank in Scinde has
an area of $50 square miles. but only
when fed by the waters of the river dur
ing the months of flood. In dry months
1t shrinks to quite a small srea-Nsw
York Telegram.
, 1890-06-21

IL 1t proves refractory, mild dis 'ipllne
is the thing to set it right. Not all the
nauseous draughts and boluses ever in-
vented can do half as much to remedy its
disorders as a few wineglassiulis-ssy
three a day-of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which will afford it speedy relief, aud
eventually Danish every dyspeptic aud
bilious SYMPTOM. Sick headache, nerv
business, ssllowness OF the complexion, fur
upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many
understandable and disagreeable sensations
caused by lndlg. stion. are too often per-
petuated by injudicious dosing. An i'm
mediate abandonment of such random and
i'll advised experiments should be the first
step in the direction Of a cure: the next
step the use OF this standard tonic ~alterna-
tive, which has received the highest
medical sanction and won unprecedented
popularity.
, 1890-06-21
An OPENING ROSEBUD.


What will it be-
lis a bud on a rose bush growing,
A tiny and tender thing,
With its green, fringed calyx showing
The ~faintest tings OF a pink flush, lowing
At kiss Of the welcome spring.
h will it bel
What will it BEL
With an exquisite grace and bearing.
In timid ret Irustful sway.
On the slim curved stem us sharing
The bTl.ly h-eath Of the south wind, daring
The gaze " the ferytt day.
What VIII 1t beS
What will 1t be-
I can catch but a doubtful cleaning
$50 little the petals show,
Thro' the scarce cleft sepals. seeming
Like hghtest bonds, II the bound heart
dreaming
In toldings OF fame or snow.
What will 1t bel
What will 1t bel
In the day OF II Null tide spIendor.
A marvel OF Leauty fair,
With IT'S soft bonds Hven. render
The richest red Of a warm heart, tender
And sweet with an incense rzrei
What will it bel
What will It bel
In the time Of it, full displaying
Tue secrets its petals hold
VIII IL show, In sunshine swaytng,
The purrst white Of a rich heart, spraying
Its sweets from a bosom coldi
What will It bel
What will Il bel
To the bud On the roe bush blowing
whisper a tender line,
And Its close yelled petals, glowing.
An answer send In q soft blush. knowing
The wish In the whisper hns
What will It be-
Outlaws Harknes in Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1890-06-21

next two seasons no fully demonstrated his
ability as a player and ranked third in the
Official batting averages. His fielding was
also of the highest order, as he led the
third besem0n in the Official records for
1887. and ranked fourth in 1888. Last
year, although still doing good work, he
stood seventh in batting aud eighth among
the third basemon. Lyons is a fine fielder,
4 hard batter, and one OF the finest throw
ers across the diamond from third base to
first there Is in the profession. He tries
Tor every ball that cpnsa IN his directiou,
all n That way MAKES mlaydil,dlt stops
and picG UPS OF what apparently appear
like safe hits.
, 1890-06-21

TUE apnounc, m mt that The new shop,
would De thr 'wn open t. the public lat
niHht compl 'vly lighted With electricity
attrlo'el aver l.OOJ people th,r,
The annnuucemert WAS made only in The
LEADER.
, 1890-06-21

For the occ ,siou Of the coronation Of
Rex Ii aai grand carnival TO be held at
OGDEN. Utah Jaly | Ia I the Uni n Pa
caf The Overland Route" will sell
round trip tirk t. FIR s2U.O W. to be sold
june % aud 80. good ten DAYS from date
oil sale e. W. SWEET, AIT.
, 1890-06-21
STORAGE

Far household goods or
merchandise of anu de-
trtpftOn. Terms reason
0bfe and Insurance rHecfed
iChea desired. W arch oMses
ora Cheyenne n Northern
track. faH md ger esfi-
mates. Cheyenne Comm err
ctaf COMPANY.
, 1890-06-21

Onion set, sure to grow. Nov is the
time to plant them. Griswold 4 Co
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-06-21

DAILY LEADER, all trsnsentadvertisements
II rents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions = cents per line: on T pnth 5 cents
per line
Minor mention notices, among local reading
natter, Is cents per line each Insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, deliver, by carrier. sc. per week,
u PEI month.
OaIlS ny mail. ~ per month, $500 tor STA
months. IL per veal, In advance
Weekly. 100 per annum sl.&forstT month";
pAvAhls IN tnvance-
, 1890-06-21

Griswold a. Co. gu orxIeenth street
have some special brands OF teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-21

III u mn st. L,uis beer can he found
a. Jo" klets sham ON F,ttee.th
sre' BE- in the cry w. 4. Nile
.xsn-
, 1890-06-21

We are selling tan SHOES for 81, worth
S6. Nov Is your time to buy. j. F.
jenkins l. Bro.
, 1890-06-21

The Democrats got away with Speaker
Reed 10 Rrea. shape on the disposition Of
the silver bill and the whole West ap-
plauds the act.
, 1890-06-21
Co.
8PE0IAhrsTs


We offer no apology for devo ing so much
time and attention to this much neglected
class of diseases, believing that no condition
OF humanity Is too wretched to merit me sym-
pathy and best service OF the profession TO
which we belong, as man are innocent suf-
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
them from worse than death, Is no less a
philantrophist and beneiactDr TO mis- race than
cation excets in any other branch of mis- pro
~fession- And, fortunately for humanity, the
d fhSSt Is eO aasning T tSe r ias fals Sf Div gh In or cPE@s.
ike the lepers under the Jewish Law to die
uncared for. has passed away.
YOUNG M EN
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or Indescretions. will do well
70 avail themselves of tn $ the aeatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DR. WAGNER will guarantee 10 forfeit i've
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
character which he undertakes and fails to
cure.
Middle -AEed Men
There are many men OF the age OF 80 to 90
VINO are troubled with too frequent evacula-
tons OF the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system in a manner the pa
urinary deposits a ropy sed 'ment will often
be found, and often small particles OF alou-
or milktsh hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant OF the
cause, which is the second s age OF seminal
weakne~s DR.. Wagner Will warran' a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
the genitourinary organ. Consultation nee.
Thorough examination and advice, 500
see the doctors additional advertisement
in the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Re-
publican.
All ommunication should be addressed
Or. Wagner & Co., l4I4 larimer ST
Address P o. Box TBS. DENVER, Colo.
Out this out and take 1t along.
, 1890-06-21
Al
Cheyenne, Wyoming.

The only line running solid trans with
dining cars. reclining chair cars. and Pull.
man sleepers through from Cheyenne to
Chicago and St Lonis.
G. W. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-06-21

Thu lul in the strrh,""i proceedings
has gisru The y ,pl of Dry.n IN N np-
portunity for reh e. ion uu The Gu S. ct
events du ing The pat hw moths AMI
frrm these ryh i,u- spme iurure 20 J
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

At Rathbone lodge, X. of P.'s, meeting
held last evening it was announced that
Grand Chancellor Gideon H. WEIGH of
Torrington would pay an official visit to
the lodge next Wednesday evening Mr..
Welch is one of New Ravens ex-town
clerks. He was elected town clerk by the
republicans of New Haven when he was a
member of Yale law school twenty years
ago. Mr.. Welch's family are summering
at Woodmont.
Grand Representative James Bishop of
New Haven and Grand Master F. s. Hunt
of Bridgeport, the fraternal delegates from
the Connecticut Grand lodge I.O.O.F., are
in NewYork to attend the New York Grand
lodge which in that city. They were ac-
companied by Past Grand Master L. H.
Stannard, Past Grand Master B. S. Keith
of Norwalk, Grand Marshal William H.
Marigold of Bridgeport, Past Grand Master
William H. Comley of bridgeport and sew
er al others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
: HAVEN VS.. HARRISBURG.

AA<.&~A.A>SA~~ -
The visitors Defeated I'm = Close and
sharply Contested Game = Good
work by Both Pftchers-Base Bail
Notes.
Notwithstanding the threatening appear
ance of the weather yesterday afternoon
fully 800 persons were~present at the
Howard avenue grounds to see the initial
game in this city of the base ball club
from Harrisburg. The visitors made an
excellent impression, and those who were
present were treated to first class exhibit
ton of ball playing by both teams. The
game was close and exciting, every point
being sharply contested and the game was
not won by the home team until the third
man was out in the ninth inning. Both
pitchers were on their mettle and pitched
very effectively, the batting on both
sides being extremely light. The New Ha-
ven team was retired in the fifth inning on
three pitched balls. Gililand was in
clined to be a little wild in the first part
of the game, but soon steadied himself and
played in fine form, striking out nine of
the visitors and allowing them to make
but three safe hits off his delivery The
home team scored only in the second in
ming. Lally was the first man up and made
single. Doyle was hit by pitched ball
| sending Lally to second base. He tool
third on poor throw of Cox to second
base Doyle Immediately stole second and
| both men scored on sacrifice hits of Hof
| ford and Gilliland. The features of the
game were Grants fine catch of hot linel
from Schoeneck's bat and Foulkrod's great
| stop of wide thrown ball in the first in
| ming.
| The score in full was as follows: