davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

IN praising and upholding pluclSy Miss
O'Connor, the Hoosier school-mistrcss.
The offenders are still loud and inso-
lent, Boosting as TO how the flag will
soon be down again, but il is thought
that they will hardly venture near the
staff SO long as they know that Miss
OConnor carries n gun loaded with
death-dealing lead, for they know that
she would not hesitate 10 fire on any
man who attempted TO haul down the
American flag"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

There Is shadow OF hope for the
mean man with no Christmas In him.
for he does some little justice TO hui
manity by hating himself
The empty stocking on Christmas
morning tells OF an emptiness OF heart
for which the judicious rs well as the
humane should grieve. II Is cruelty
that cannot be repaired In p year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

Benjamin Parnell, an Arkansas man,
recently won handsome money prize
offered by the Bradley County Fair as
ISOLATION 20 the man having the largest
family. lie won IL by appearing on the
fair grounds with his wife and ninety
eight descendants OF these descend
ants twenty-one were his own offspring,
fifty were grandchildren and twenty
seven were Observation-Disclosures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

The FIRST water marx on record was
the coat-of-arms OF a town. The early
papermakers were not slow to adopt
this idea Of imprcssing upon their
Sheets the device OF the place whore
their mill was situated For instance.
tho coat-of-arms OF the village OF
Rivers dolphin Is a common mark
on old papers This mark Is still In
use TO-DAY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
Cnnrrcssmnn Hoiman.

Congressman Holman OF Indiana Is
one of the oldest members Of the ma
tional Congress. At only brief inter
walls since the war has he been absent
from the halls of Congress at Washing
ton. This Is not the only time his
name has been prominently mentioned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

The Northwest provinces OF Canada
have made bountiiul provision for the
education OF the multitudcs OF people
who are expected TO some day occupy
these row OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES expanscs
OF territory Saskatchewan has set
apart 3.64s. 600 acres OF land for the
maintenance OF public schools >As.
siniboia 5,04o, 600. and Alberta y.
200 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

Mr.. Jackson. Ireland's new chief
secretary. is a successful business man
and Is quite wealthy. lie is engaged
In the tanning business ut Leeds, has
an interest in worsted mills there and
Is director In the Great Northern
Railway. He was elected from Leeds
In 1850, after previous unsuccessful
candidacy in 1879. and has held his
seat ever since. In 1856 his appoint
ment as financial secretary by Lord
Salisbury caused some apprehension AS
to his ability to I'll the place, together
with some adverse comment, but his
administration OF the affairs of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

Office gave general satisfaction. He
has been voted success both Mt the
treasury and i'm the House, and is
popular with members ON both sides.
His admission 10 the cabinet. owing To
the death of William Henry Smith, will
make no difference i'm the number of
members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
Great Men DYING.

Lord Lytton is the sixteenth earl
who has died during the last eleven
months. England lost zen out of "A
total OF l19, Ireland four out OF sixty
two. Scotland two out OF forty-two.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

light, and IL may be hung ON the back
Of thcater seat. A push-bntton ON the
side OF the handle turns on the slight
current needed 10 rcvolve the fulxes,
which compells steady rush of air
without making the least noise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

The boy who finds his stockings we'll
filled ON Christmas morning doesn't
care what the other fellow Qot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

In the last seven and twenty years
tho number Of students ATTENDING
scotch universities has moro ,hnn
doubled; for In 1881 The number was
. $50, and In 1890 Il wa3 2, 0oQnnGIus =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
||) INTO SIM
Nh ~ BREACHES IN THE
oITY or MICHIGAN.

No xcos q Evil and Crime Al
10 x<Doa>d - Young Man Hold
- ~ nibls, IT'S the Best Book
~ kver owned."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
An Electric Hand Fan.

An electric hand fan for thcatcr-gocrs
has been devised which is likely 10 take
the place of the present methods of
cooling auditoriums. The fau Is very
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
ron OVER FlFrY Years.

IL has been said that skillful
advertising will accom- plish won
dcrs, and this il partly true, for
it is no uncommon thing to see
various nostums achieve II brief
notorleIy IN this way. Bat they
do not ontlast the notices tina
herald them Thus it il that the
mercurla and potash rem ed, eli
are constantly appearing before
the public in new DISCUSSES. Adj
ycrtlsIng. however, will not nc
count for the popularity that 5.
S. $. has enjoyed for fifty years,
nor for the fact that it has be-
come household remedy; nor
will advertising account tor the
thousands of testimonials that the
people have gwen in its behalf
Only the most substantial merit
can account for the estimation IN
which this wonderful medicine is
held.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
FOR THe LEGISLATURE.

Under the new Constitution n
new Code of laws Is beng diaft-
ed by the Commissioners appolnt-
ed for that purpose. Their work
ls to be passed upon by the ncN.
Legislature. 1t, therefore, be-
comes important Tor a good set Of
men to be chosen 10 the Legish
ture who will pass on this work
approving what IS good and re-
jecting what Is not, and ia place
OF all that IS doubtful substitute
that winch is wlsesi aud mos, lu,t
and hest calculated t. serve the
State.
1t il plain, therefore, 10 he
seen that We need an intelligent
body Of representative men who
will address themselves to The
work Of making Il good Code oi
laws ard who will not got Jack
son merely to be on-looker-
while drawing The pay.
Anybody can 90 70 Jackson
and sit IN the Legislature and
draw pay. But u requires 1--we,
wid,-awake, well Informed and
sensible man to 90 there and b.
Of real service to tile people.
In the selection of Legislator,
from this county we want met
who will do something to ean
rlace among the best men il tn
body.
We have men Of intelligence,
IN our borders VINO do not care /,
put themselves IN l. gtslalv,
place as against lhc ofiicc-sreke
for what li'tle revenue there is il
it.. But the people are now ii
cllned to demand the best servic,
that can be had Tor law-makng
let us se'ect that man iron
among those who are wiling [,
serve US. -Broukhaven I.ea Ter
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES or MISSISSIPPI
COLLEGE.

Tue Mississippi College closing cxcr-
eise- ot Tho session of tSa0.9i arr held nc-
eord,ug to the following programm q,
MAY y 10 ~ sonior examinations; june
II to 20, undergraduate examinations;
June Il, roidng for The Price gold medal;
liue lS, y, M, exhibition OF the pre-
paminry department: June ~. p. M,
eNhihitinn ot the literary societies; JunS
20. s =. M, address before literary socie-
ties of college aud institute, A. $. BoEe
man, Es,l., Meridian, Miss. competitive
drill; June =, II a M, commencement
sermon before college and institute,
RcN. II. r. Rcrrfoot y, D.. Louisullc,
XVI lwnc II ) i, N. missionary sermon,
Rev. 4. H. Miller. Girnada, Miss; june
". Va. ~ meeting Of the hoard of trus-
toes' Inue 22. $ y. m, junior contest for
the lruttrr gold mciali June %, i0a. M,
Address before the Alnmni association,
Coy, J. T.. Eagle Little Rock, Ark; June
23. u n address of the graduat ing
class, presentation Of diplomas delivery
nfpri1e@, announcements, bcnediction.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

The Republican Legislature OF
Rhode Island is making the most
of IT'S opportunity. Having d.
teated the viii IF the people at
the polls by e'ectng Mr.. Ladd
Gnveruor, 1t il now considering
proposition to prevent the Yote
Of rs many wnrkingmen as pos
sible by the passage of a bill to
close the polls at $ O'Clock p. m ,
before they are able to get away
from their shops. The repeal OF
the absurd rest; lctions upon thr
light of suffrage, which for 81
many years made the politics of
Rhode Island family affair has
operated to break up the thraldom
ia which the Stale was held.
Hcrce the desire to prcveut i
full vote Of the new electors as
far as possible.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
RuoYAsD KipLINe DYING.

Rndyard Kiplirg, the young
English wtIter and novelist, Is
dying Of consumption IN Italy.
An American writing To friend
IN Plttsburg says klpling's lungs
are 80 seriously affected that he
cannot speak above Whisper,
and that by order of his physl-
cians he was removed two weeks
ago from London 10 Italy ~ the
hope that the chquge might brns.
fit him. Radyard Kipling was
born in Bombay, India, twenty
five years ago. lie is o nephew Of
Edward Burke-,lOnes, the Eng
lish artist. lie took to literature
a. ansearly age, and while he was
at school IN England he wrote
poems, winch we're published by
London paperg. At lG be went
back 70 India and engaged m
daily journalistic work. and 10
addition wrote many stories and
sketches 81 life ID India. 8htrh
have since been collected ami
published Ill- familiarity ain
all phase # Apglo-lndldn life j..
astonishing, aud he i thoroughly
cOnvefsaut VIII. the u.iive Ian
guage and customs. Last year Il.
visited this Country aud wro e
some very biting criticisms on
Ameri,an ways and maaners ioi
the English papers Kfpling )
las: work was "'fhe Light That
Failed, which brought forth a
diversity of comment both 10
England and this country.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
NEW YORK LerreR.
'at R a1t ,la saaier.

NEw loRK, June ~, 4 novel
sort of eutrrl tinmeut viii So,u
be given near THIS citv. which
is nothing else than out-oi
door performance of the cechrated
ShakeSperlm play, "As you IKE
Il. fhe pliy Will he produced hy
i remarkable east 81 character.
which viii include many ~ the
best known actors ana actresses N
the country As said. IL viii be
held entirely out 81 Il or,. The
spot sci ctrd being hc grounds ot
the Stevens Cas- lc. in llol ken,
wlich Is one Of most magnificent
ard Pie uresque places to ho tonnj.
Tue s'siage' 10 this ease is not to
be stage at all ii the modern
sense, but iusta patch Of ground
surrounded : hy trees an araors,
Just as nature has made il. TIL"
actors Will { me on land utl as usual
and when not playng will he
concealed behind the trees aud
flowers Everything vii lie as
natural as possible, aud no pans
nor expense will bc sparcdto make
the j. rtormauce an id al one and
on. tong 10 Toe remembered by the
thousand or so Of slci tN peOp q
who will witness il. After the
,lay IN elegant luucheou VIII be
given to the entire party by the
hostess aud promoters Mrs.
Stevens.
oar sister cily, Brooklyn, wore a
gala & rb on saturday, the oceA-
/ Siom bci < 4 grand sham battle
between the Twenty Third Regi.
m ut, the Fr.t 4, 5. Artillery aud
Troop A. Of Cavalry. These
troops were divided into thrc bat
talions, q roop, and light bat
terry. Besides the sham battle
there was a drlll Of infantry, a drill
OF cavalry, and 4 grand parade.
{ Prospect Park, which is just now
4 III its pTcitiest condition WAS filed
with thousands of speeta ors, drawn
there by the unusual spectacle Of
Il mock bltllc. 4 large number Of
distinguished military men had
been invited, and by their dazzling
uniforms and gold lace added
much TO the atiia-tiyeness of the
scene. Among these were Gov
I II i aud stail,, Gen Louis Filzgcr
aid, Gen. N ilueux, Cen. q. O
Howard, Gen. Emmo Clark, and
III colonels of alt The rcgim MS ii
New Yorl, aud Vi iuity.
The Oh ana well known Mar
clutllr Library, after many reno
walls, has finally located III huild
ing watch is likely TO b. it's perma
Z neut home lpr u long time 20 come
, The new bnilding Of Clinton Hal
LIN which the library will b
, lo"ated, Ii eight stories high am
iircproof. The library and reldin
rooms occnpy the three uppe
floors, which are + aehed by eleya
tor VIII le the rest Of the buiidin
, wlll be devOt Il 10 offices an
stores. The Mercantile is one q
the eldest public libraries il tn
! city, having been fuunded in lS2C
The first book WAS given to it ,
De Witt Clinton, Governor ,
New York. LIS membership
open 10 All residents Of New YOr
on the payment of II yearly fee {
50 The new building is situate
: On the old site OF Clinton Hall 4
? Eighth rect 4 a ,tor place.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

Gov. Norlhen, Of Georgia, ls Il
Iarmer politician, who is really II
practical farmer, and whose views
upon agricultural questions are
consequently entitled to weight.
lie arrows all his Influence in
favor Of the diverslfcation Of
crops. IL says that he has found.
after fifteen years experience, that
cotton Is Tie least remuneratlve
product he raises, and, to 4 great
extent, lie has abandoned it find
ing that grain, erase, stock, etc,
pay better. He has a large DAIRY
farm, has learned 70 make butter
OF standard quahiy. and could
sell lj0 pounds "A week more than
he can now su ply. He has not
bought Il horse or mule Ter many
years, and finds ready sale at
satisfactory p lees for all the
stack tic can raise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
GOOD BREEDING.

Lord Chesterfield defined good
breeding AS the result Of "much
good Sense, some Good nature and
Il little self-denlal Y 'rhe spirit of
Christ, comments "A contemporary,
does realty what this sort Of cour-
tesy only does apparently Love
gives true Christian Il delicate
tact which never offends, because
1t is full OF sympathy. and Is capa-
bile OF exercising not little, but
great deal, of selt-denial.
No class mOnopulizes courtesy.
Favorable circumstances undoubt-
cdly do render good manners
more common among person,
moving ID higher thau in lowe'
walks Of life. but even IN unfav-
olable circumstances the n)wel
blooms. like An Alpine rose be.
side a glacier Here is IN illu-liH
ton of lnuate poincness exhibited
ny the two ex iem,s OF societ Il
One day. IN hastily turning the
corner Of a crook Il strt ct ID
London yong lady, evidently
Of the atlstocracH, ran vio,endl
against ragged little bogglr, aut
almost knacked him down. Stop.
ping and turning WITH exquisite
grace, she sait.: q" beg voul
pardon, MY llltle fellow. au
sorry ran against you. 1h
hoy was a>tonIshcd. He looked a
her moment IN surprise, lhei
taking off about three quarters d
a cap, he made low bow, an,
said vita a broad pleasant smile
You ken hey my padding, miss
aud welcoW au the next tim,
you run agin me, you ken knocl
me lean down, and | won't SAY
a word. After the lady had passe,
%. he turned 10 a companion am
said: II sey, Jim, its The firs
time ever he'd my pardlpg axcd
an II kinder tuok me off M
feet -St. Louis Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY JUNE % 1891

aud the Grand Camp Of Confeder-
ate Veterans Of Mississippi is
thus preparing TO aId IL Tie COM
menJahle work Your State or
ganizaton is TO he the depository
Of the valuables yau na.s aud
we again request you and urge
You to and Us Ia every way IA
Your power 70 discharge eifee-
nvely the duty assigned US.
Respectively,
+. II DAT.
w 5. BElL,
,lNs. G. JENKINS.
Committee.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

When interviewed ut Chicago
the hopeful son IL the President
declared that his father would not
be- d candrlarp for renomlnatlon
then he modified TINS into Il state
ment that the old gentlemen
would br candidate if the Re
p1bhcan leaders should insist
upon il; and ailersard the fur
lher correction, "if the people
demand it. was made. The lib
erty Of speech accorded to Presi-
dent Harrlson's hump'ious scion
can be accounted 70. only upon
the supposilion that he Is the
original ard oaly OK that treadeth
out the corn.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

The great steamships lines are
charging their towr aud village
agents - Europe $2l for the eX-
ptnse OF returning immigrants
rejected here, aud consequently
tue sick, helpless aud criminal are
beginning to Oe left at home.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

We found AN Anonymous letter
il lie office last Wednesday. 1t
was full of kind advice, aud as
one good turn des,rye another,
We would ask the author TO con
suit Mr.. Webster before writing
ag.,in.-Kempe Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

Russian Hebrews have bought
farms in MoutviIle, Conn, and
started II settlement, with money
Of the llirsch fund, paying one
third in cash. Yankee farmers are
teaching them American farming.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
FAsH o..ABLR BAnnna snor.
NAGNoLIA, MISS.

iigNRS koxSKt Ars. .savfng fsrnovsa
basiaess The "Wcst Side,'' al she 4isn
iSe-iasr.pn, VII. siyr strict sue-ssou "
havi Z. lair eating. Hair D,sszinx ana
Iampooing, alt u nhieh viii es esecrtsd
the neats,I aid latest style A trial Will
iarantee kati-faction IA ta
r .dt,, Candies. gxes Tobacco 1nd c.
sars for sals, iulyt-sf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

Considerable Importance has
been attached to the failure of
the Democratic convention in
Kentucky TO say good word FOR
Mr. Cleveland when the oppor-
tunlty was offered. This WINS sup
posed to he an Indication of Il
growing hostility to the ex-Presi-
dent among the SILVER loving
Southern people. Representive
McCreary who Is probably as well
acquainted with the average run
of people in Kentucky as Is any
man ia Congress, and who rrl-
resents the finest district in tn
magnificent blue grass ieglgn os
agriculture. was Il member of tEt
convention and was generally il,
tnuch with his associates there
Ia 4 CONVEX sat'on he SAID that tn
public generally outside of Ken
lucky ate enliIely mistaken II
they think The sentiment Of iht
convention was not favorable ic
Mr.. CleY.lau WhIe the silver
question Is an important ore.
and he people Of Kentucky be-
heNe IN free coinage, he dld ne
think Hiat il is gong to be th'
gFes'est issue in the next preSi
dental campaign. The tariff
the Greatest issue siill aud 1t vii
be IN thai campaIgn. The silve
question may be taken out o
politics before l4at time. Whel
The next .ahaA.s meets IN
Hous, .ssFs -. k;,i
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

A par of chicken twins hatchcd
fiom a double yolk egg is the
latest Bridgeport wonder, They
are said 20 be OF the golden
pheasant variety.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20
vol. XIV.

Grenada county Alliance has
unanimously endorsed the sub
treasury scheme. Gen. Walthall
lives in Grenada.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

Germany may reduce or en-
tir0lY suspend the duties on grain.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-20

a neD man
can be made, ont Of one that's
" uscd-up," bilious and dyspeptic.
It's done by DIR. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifics and cnriches the blood,
clcangcs, repairs, and strengthens
the system, and restores health and
vigor. AS an appetizing, rcstora-
tive tonic, it sets at work all the
processes Of digestion and nutri.
lion, and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that's Guaranteed, in
every case, 20 benefit or cure. II it
doesn't do all that's claimed for il,
he money IS promptly refunded.
But il keeps its promises - that's
be reason it can be sold In this
way.
Discovery" strengthens Weak
Langs, and cures Splitting Of Blood,
Shortncss Of Breath, Bronchitis,
severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
lions. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said 10 be "just as
good" that the dealer may make a
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the Discovery"
TntcG Satge.
The Best Ralve in the world for Cnts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains
C0rns aud all Skin Ernpd0ns. aud pOatiyely
cures Piles. or no Dag required. IL is guaran-
tefd h. give perfect safistaetiou, or money
Teinndsd. Price % cents per box, For sale
bY John Hough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-06

Thomas Murphy, who was arrested few
days ago on the charge of robbing man
at Hegeny's saloon, near the Rio Grande
Western depot, had an examination in the
police court yesterday and was acquitted.
l.. G. Noyes, a hackman, was fined SO
Tor drawing gun on another hacklnau.
John Williams and H. Jones pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing a chicken
from Lyngbergs store on Wednesday
night and were sent up for sixty days each.
The examination of q. W. Haight and
Ava Huddleston on 1.-THE charge of forgery,
was held in the afternoon. IL was shown
that Haight had passed checks ON Jones 81
Co.'s bank signed by G. w. Haght. The
defendant explained that he simply signed
his fathers name to the checks, as he had
authority to do. He failed to explain how
1t was that his father had no account with
the bank. Huddleston was shown 10
have passed a check to which
the name Of C.. Z. Wantland WAS
forged with j. +. Thompson Both were
held to await the action of the grand jury,
Haight's bonds being placed at $1,000 ant
Hucdleston's at 81, 800. The former is said
to be the son of a prominent Idaho mining
man.
The s. DRINKS were James Dougherty,
Il. McGinty, William Washington and
Richard Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-06
THE JOINT BUILDING
The Joint Committee Approve Of
the Contract.
NOW WILL WORK BE PUSHED9
Hatght and Huddleston Held on the Charge OF
FOrgery-Probate and District Court
Proceedings.

In the county court yesterday, the con-
tract between the county and city of Salt
Lake for the construction of sewer to
connect the county building with the main
sewer on Fifth South and Second West,
was executed by the probate Judge and
county clerk on the part of the county.
1t was ordered that the clerk notify the
sheriff that hereafter he shall include in
ms bill against the county the claims of all
who are employed by him to take charge of
the prisoners in the county Jail, but this
shall not apply to deputy sheriffs for their
services as SUCH
The committee on Joint city and county
building reported that the joint committee
mad adopted the following resolutions:
That the joint city and county building com.
mlttee recommend to the county court that they
approve OF the contract with K. Kleting as the
same was adopted by the city council at a regu-
lar meeting held January 81, 1891
GEO. M. SCOTT, Mayor
JAMES ANDERSON, Acting Secretary
SALT LAKE CITY U. T., February 8, 1891.