davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
TWO SENATORS AT ONCE.

Judge Campbell, was asked by
the CLARION LEDGER ifhe thought
the Legislature to assemble N 49,
~ would elect both the Uuited
Siales SENATOR'S He lhqlyed
There cHn be no doubt abpnt it.
.rte law l. plan, as you will SEE
by reading Section IA, act Of Con-
gress, 1t is as fellows:
Sec.l4 Th. Legislature Of each
State which i chosen mkt pleced-
ing the expiration Of the time for
which any Senator was elected Ia
represent such State IN Congress,
shall, on the second Tuesday after
the meeting and organization
thprenf, qrocee1 to elect a senator
10 Congress.
ln view of the PLAN requirements
Of the act of Congress, quoted a.
bove, there eau be no doubt that
the Legislature Of this State elect
ed this year, 1891, Will be called
on to elect both Of the senators 10
represent Mississippi IN Congress
as The tlms for which both now
serving were elected will expire
before the tiaIe fof election Of an-
otheS legislature. The time Of one
viii expire March 4, 1898 and Of
the other March 4, 1895, and the
next lsgIsAatere after that TO be
elected in 1891 viii NOT be elected
until Nov. 1895, under the eonsti-
tuition nov ln force 1 is doubtful
.pssesd,is. result ,v..s contenaolatsd by
! the ifoF Their hives, wos
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
PRETTY oIRL CASHIERS.
Their Presence At Restaurants Pursly a
Matter Of Business.

Their Presence At Restaurants Puraly n
Matter Of Business.
II was about to open restaurant
would on no account hire male cashiers,
but, for purely business reasons, would
engage tho prettiost girls ! could find, +,
said an old business man 10 a New York
star reporter. Tho majority Of restau.
rant patrons arc unmarried men, and
personal observation constrains me to
believe that almost all OF them prefer
~ take their meals in an establishment
where cashiers belonging 10 the opposite
sex are employed There 10 a certain
big restaurant downtown which has
several entrances, necessitatiDg the
keeping Of quito a large staG Of cashiera,
who are nearly All females.
have frequently noticed that tho
greatest number Of customers enter and
laave.at the door where tho most attract
I've young maiden is on duty. Two Of
tho entrances 20 tho restaurant
arc on one street, and about
7 o'clock p m. this young damscl
who is stationed at one OF them goes OF
watch and her place Is taken BY good
looking young fellow, with quite a
fascinating mustach Now II IL was
the ladies' entrance It would probably
make no difference; few ladies', how.
ever, enter az that door, and hence, the
moment he takes charge the number Of
people entering and leaving there great
ly declines.
At the same time the number Of those
going In and out at the other entrance
increases enormously, for presiding at
the cash and cigar counter there Is an
extremely pretty, graceful young
maiden with very nice lisp. She not
only takea in more checks than the
mustachcs at tho other entrance, but
does better cigar trade. Many men
whonever care for smoking will pur-
chase acigar OF her for the opportunity
Of exchanging few words Of conversa-
ton. They, q course, have 10 make a
few inquiries concerning tho brand and
flavor, and that's how. the opportunity
comes in.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
INSTITUTE ~.

l. Percentage Prot, h. Il Jones
Prof. J. L, Spence alt rnate.
?. First case-P,of, w r. Hhr-
dee, discussed Nv Mise ID lla Gi H..
3 Second ease--prof h. A MG-
Gu loagh, discussed by Miss l.
Stokes.
4. Third case-Prof. J. A. Maui,
discussed by Miss X. jh,l,, Oh
5. Principhs Of Il Sc mt and
interest Prof U. IA. BahAm Hu'
Miss j. Castnn
0 Practical principals of men
suration, Mrs. X. NJ. Davis and
Prof J. o. Green.
GRAMMAR,
1 Miss Lizzie Buir (paper) dis
cusse by Prof. &. Il. Davis.
9 Use Of topical abstracts Of re-
view-Mr. Jno. r. Walker, Mr..
Nelson Harvey alternate. (papersl
discussed by Prof Fuqua.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
! ProfS. Il. w. Darlington, and
g. w. Ligh'y Wapcrs)
2 Eleciricity-Mrs A. Finley,
Miss q. A. Lsmkio papcrsl
3 Magnetism--P,ois II. r,
Moore and j. w. Bcihea (plpcIs)
disc ss.d by Pref Nixon,
Teachers who liavr not been as.
signed arr. reqoesuid 10 select then
subject, from the above, and dis
cnss the same.
The public &c orally are cordi-
ally invited TO atten this lnsli-
tute, both night Il d'y.
Citizens are requ sted to extend
a cordial welcom to the teachers
and invite them to tl ir HON $
! especially to comparative stiaug-
ers.
We hope the hot, + will re uce
rites TO them. and W. ie peetfally
ask that the livery stables will
also re luce rates 10 them tor thls
especial occasion,
There will he no other white
Institute held in the county dui-
ing This term.
Sta Superintendent j. II, Pres
ton and Rev. A. a. Lomax Will b
invited to meet with Us, aud we
expect rousing 20 d amr il the
interest OF educdr on.
The editors Of tn county papers
arc cordially invited t attend and
report as they think proper.
We are pleased toanuounee that
the Institute Al Osyka was an Ov, !
whelming SUCCESS
Respec fully,
JOHN S. LAMKIN.
County SuW
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
NE WAS DISAPPOINTED.
How connsdore II. unexpectedly a,st His
Nemeals at Nice.

How Com u1odore II. Unexpectedly htet Uia
Nsmesls at Nice.
II was in the harbor at Nice IN the
autumn OF 1875. and the Lancaster (ten
guns had Just dropped her anchor aftag
a long cruiso down Che coast and back.
Her captain, according 20 the Now York
lines, was Commodore 49,, one OF the
old school aud the ablostsailor that ever
wont to sea, NO tho others said fie was
chevaiior whose gaitercd legs had
trod the primrose paths Of dalliauoon
quito as handsomely as they had trod
the quarter deck for half a century.
Tho Commodore was excessively fond
of the ladies', lie was possessed Of, or
by, wife, but there were things Of a
disagrecablc sort between them, no
rumor said, and they did not commune
swcetly by any manner Of means Tho
Commodore was bravo man, but ho
lived IA mortal dread Of Mrs, --, who
had bad habit OF following her licgo
lord about from place to place, 70 appear
suddenly just at the wrong time, when
the Gommodoro was bent on other and
more absorbing pursuits
"Quartermaster,n said tho Commodore,
warming TO the prospect OF tho vino
and women Of Nice, when onco tho
anchor was down ''koep sharp ego on
the wharf, and II you SEQ any ladies',
notify me promptly" Aye, aye, sir"
responded the Quartormastcr, who,
knowing his vulnerable spot, novor lost
sight of tho wharf thonceforth.
Tho Commodore had scarcely reached
his cabin, chucltling AZ tho thought that
Mrs was Ave thousand miles away
aud that he was heart whole and fancy
free, when down the hatch rushed tho
Quartermaster, touching hls cap, with:
There's lady on the wharf, sir"
VERY good, replied tho Commodore
In breath, running nimbly up the lad
dor, glass In hand, TO fix HIS oyo on a
figure in white standing AZ tho end OF
the wharf A moment passed, and
another. Then the glass dropped into
the Commodore's open palm. lIc turned,
and there was smothorod look on his
face, wierd glitter IN his eye. What
dye mean, he roared, stridinR Herccly
toward the Quartermastcr, who from
hlcd with astonishment and fright:
What dye mean by tollin' mo there a
lady on the wharf That's my wife, you
lying scoundrel, you -
And the unhappy Commodore buried
himself in his cabin.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

DR.. Koch abjures coffee for
for breakfast, but takes instead a
stqrchy soup made of flour. thick
and slab, with many slices Of toast
ed black bread, on which attrac-
tive regimen be works IN his lab
oratory from 10 till 2, when he
dimes on sonp, roast meat and a
light pudblng, eating the pudpng
before the soup. All his reading
political, general and scIentitic-he
is compelled TO do IN bed late at
night to escape interruption.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

TO him that husine 5 men from the
Northern States are OF our streets
every day N the year, soliciting
the patronage OF our people. The T
faces are as familiar, and their
n.la ions TO us are as cordial, as 1t
they had been born ANA rear. q
here. A "Iankec" is no curiosity
in this climate They are as
m thodi al and perio ical in their
{ ips the tbirds Of passage,
and lullY rs numerous. Toe are
Northern Republicans Id this town
who have been citizens here fr
years and who hold intimate buSi-
Ness and social connection With our
&c t enple.
Tn South has calmly resolved
o no longer reason Wlh higotry
ncr rparlcy with presumption, but
TO tul ow hen f rtunrs as best She
may, With def renee To all and sup.
plmic 10 none. Every calumuy
uttered aga mt her far name IS
trm hantly ieluted by figures
thataer pla ii as tie handwriting
upon the al and iudelible as the
nlo0d spots of Macbeth.
Satisfies show that ia the
South lhele i only one crime com
milted 20 every nuety OF her M
habitlns, ami onl, one to every
twenty two of her negro ppdlla-
tioa, while in NV England there
is one crime to eN erN ten VIII e in
hahila Is. The higaest icst ii The
moral sit dard Of any people on
eirth is ther hahitual i, gard for
the m r,iage tic. Among th white
eoi le of the entire South th re is
not more than one divorce Tor every
seventA ii, G maI1 iages; IN some Of
the New Il gand States ttere is
one divorce Tor every nine on ten
marriages. There are more white
/ boys aud girls arr cd in one Year
in the city Of Caicag for pei Y
crimes than ARE even suspected OF
/ Ike ufieuses in the whole tier o.
Southern States
In The cities If New York, Bos-
i ton, Cincinnati aud Chic so there
4 G more thieves, bd 9lifs and
panprs, more disSemlnaters Of
obsc ne literature d d conn erie
money N le lidcllty, seduction
and pr, st,tution, ana IA re crpi.
ial Grim with slnaice afurr-
thougo t,' than can be found ~ the
combined terr tory Of the South
ern States.
These d,stasteful facts are not
thrus at our Z unds in a spirit OF
rrtaiiat on, but brn fly presented
\ as thu sh rte answer t1 the en-
venomed tide Of canlpaigi stock
t6at has swept Min ceaseiess Il "
through Northern diiics for
twrntA five ycals.
Sine rely ia nki & you for your
eXpr sio Of II ir play aud Of
+ ind slip for Mississippi, ! am
very 5 ecuully,
B. +. WARD.
Capt j. T. Merry, Manchester, H.,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

SP-AR. sc OF the value of horses
for war purposes, wade Hampton
SAYS that thoroughbreds are hard
10 control and he several times mar
rowly escaped being carried INTO
Tie enpmy's lines whlle thus noun
ted. "They are he remarked,
safer horses TO get away from the
enemy with than when you are
going toward hlm, especially when
on a gallop But when 1t comes to
endurance one thoroughbred will
kill three cold -bloodrd horses IN
campaign. They will go farther
with less tood, 90 faster and show
more corage in the face of danger.
! have ridden stations into FEEDER.
al batteries, and they never once
fIinched.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

When a Georgia editor decides
to say IA handsome thing he says
ii very thoroughly The other day
an editor in that State wrote the
following paragraph about a local
young lazy who had just finished
a crazy quilt: "Miss Marion ARM
roug is one of those rich, rare,
ripe beauties in face, from, mind
and soul, that by their virtues,
powers and worth gave to the
South race Of heroes that has ne
ever been approached in manly man
illness by any land or any cline.
New York Tribune.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

There will be meetings of great
interest TO the Sunday school
workers held in the places named
here at the tunes stated. Holly
Springs, Miss, Feb. %, 24and % ;
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 26, q and
2s Brookhaven, Miss, March 2,
3 and A Meridian. Miss, March
5, & and Z, lS9l. Hon. VIM. Rey-
nOlds, of ILLINOIS, ex-presibent of
the international Sunday school
convention, will conduct these IN
stitutes. He Will have with hIm
Rev. Chas. M. Morton, Of Chicago
of whom he speaks ir the follow
ing terms: 81 consider your con
venuon iortunate 10 having been
able 10 secure Mr.. Morton as he
is one of our vely best workers,
and 1t is very hard to get him.
These meetings will be SUNDAY
school institutes, held under the
auspices OF the international Sun
day school convention, in coHncc-
tion with the Mississippi state
Sunday school convention.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

General +. E. SpincoF, writing
a year ago of his school days, said !.
"The rod was never spared on me
at home or in school and nov,
with z own up great-g"andchll-
dien, | can truthtully say | have
never, 10 all my long life, struck
a child a single blow. [ was licked
enou h TO last through the whole
four geneia alton of self and my pos
teriy. l have found it safe
toiough lne to practice the reverse
of what was taught me TO do"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
The DlsGRACEFuL WAR OVER.
Gen. Miles last Order Announcing the
Close OF the Indian Campaign.

Siose o. the inuian campaign.
|. PINE RIDGE AGENCY, jan, t9-l
Tue following is the last order is
sued by Gen. Miles:
The division commander takes
pleasure IN announcing the salts
factory termination Of hostilities in
this division. The disaffection
among the Indians was wide
spread, involving many different
tribes. The purpose Of the con.
spiracy was TO produce a general
uprising Of all the Indians in the
coming spring. The hostile ele-
ment OF the Sioux nation preeipi.
tated the movement by leaving
t9cir agencies, defyiug ths authoIi.
ties of the government and de-
sttoying ther property that had
been given for the purpose Of civlli-
za.ion. They assembled in large
force on almose impenetrable
ound known as the Manxz Terres
o. South Dakota and from that
rendezvous marauding parties
robbed both white settlers aud
friendly Indians on their reserva-
tiuns aud through the adjacent
settlements. TO check this in-
surrectlon orders we're given for
the arrest Of the chief conspiIator,
sitting Bull, who was ON the eve
Of leaving his reservation to join
those above mentioned. This was
done on the 1Ith Of December last
AT er pedceaby submitting to ar.
rest by the officials Of the Gov
ernmcnt he created a riot, which
br, ught to his assistance large
numbers Of his followers, who as.
sailed the Indian police. This re-
suited ID his death and the fin i
arrest Of 300 Of lis people, aud 10
moved the pIiucip part OF the
disaitecied element from the
Standing Rock reservation. The
second arrest Was that of Big
Fnot's party, December 81, 1890.
The band was composed of out
laws from diff rent tribes, aud
who had defied the government
officials and which escaped Decem-
bar -, 1890. While these meas
ures were being carxied into exc
cuiion the troops were quickly
moved between the hostile element
in their stronghold and the Fet-
tlement in such way IS to check
theit usual depredations and give
protection to life and property of
the citizens, and the entire fOIca of
troops il the department of Dakota
/ III der Gen. Kuger we're judicious-
/, placed where they wonld give
the most protection TO the settle
mcnts AMI enable them to inter.
cept any body Of hostiles should
they escape. Brief delays we're
ec-ssary 10 put the troops in
proper position as well as TO give
time Tor the work of disafiection TO
be CARED on il the hostile camp
and strengthen the loyal element.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
FROM ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
49,
County supi

FROM ST.JOSEPH HOSPITAL
A young girl here had been suf-
terlng for II years with Blood
Diseases until sho bad lost the
use of her limbs, and was subject
to many troubles incident 10 the
disease. The physicians declar-
ed her case incurable, and pre-
dicted that her life would come
to a speedy end After taking S
S. S. sh. recuperated 50 fast that
1t was plain that she had obtain
ed a new lease on life, and she
has continued to grow 5ettor until
her permanent cure IS assured.
Many other patients ID our hos
pital haue obtained signal benefit
from ). S, s, and il has become
quite a favorlle in our house.
THE ST. JosEPH HospfTAL,
Highland, III.
CURED HERSELF AND CHILD.
y. s. $ y! mas relieved ms Of a
terrible, Scrofulas from which /
had suffered for years. 1t affect
ed my nose frst.as catsrrh, then
carried off the bone, and contin-
ued to cat until it destroyed the
soft bone in of the
nose. d
and la
Ioe
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

There is-a class ohrapers whose
support is worth having and is ln-
deed, in these times, indispensable
to success. 1t consists of those
which owe no du:y t1 any man or
any set of men, which owe uoth-
ing, IN fact, to any one except to
the county. the public and their
own reputation fol fairness, intel
ligence and truth. These papers
gather in formation with the single
purpose of presenting accurate au-
theu:ic and pertinent facts. They
plrsue inquiries ana lines of reas-
onlng with no other object than to
learn, state and illustrate the true
needs of the country IN the brofd-
est sense. They keep SHARPE ~ ~,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
EDUCATIONAL NEWS

will hold an Institute for the
com y 1T large ON Saturday the
3lst day of January 1891, and
Friday evening before, at Mag.
uolia. All the teachers Of the
county are expected to attend this
Institute, and ye will NIKE Il with
Che ali ofthe citizens, as agreeabIe
and mex rensiye as We can.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

Friday Z o'clock p. m. The exer-
ciseswlll open with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Galloway. Address Of well
c me to the teachers by j. II.
Piice Esq and respone on behalf
of the /, acliers.
2nd Exhibit Of anil lecture on
Astronomical aud geographical
charts by Prof. X. p. Moore, Prin.
80. of " iHssia H. School.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24
MILLINERY lyl DagS.HlGtyg.

MISSES CARRIE ASp ELLA vAuGnr,
have located ut Osyka, Miss, aud arc
now prepared 20 fiji orders for DRESS
MAKING AND MILLINERY.
The latest aud most stylish Ladies'
Hats aud Bonneis, Ribbons, Yelling,
Feathers, LaceA Ruching, etc, constantly
on hand Prices reasonable. Patronage
solicited. septl8-3n,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

Girls 70 bssuccessful to-day must have
something more than pretty features.
The men who are worth marrying are
looking for something else than pretty
faces, coy manners or fetching gowns.
They are recognizing full well that wo-
man are progressing at q pace which
will quicken, rather than slacken They
realize that the woman Of tomorrow
will be brighter In mind than her pred
o. n to-day. Hence thev ARE look
leltaSbo wf'filie-
Represented 10 MagnoliI
}. Z. WO.
Nor ipformsijT
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-24

Miss Lizzie Buir (paper) dis
cusee by Prof. G. T. Davis.
. Use Of topical abstracts Of re-
view-Mr. Jno. r. Walker, Mr..
Nelson Harvey alternate. (papersl
discussed by Prof Fuqua.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Wanted-Lymph.

One of the local churches furnishes a
calendar every week ON which are an
nounced the various services and meet
ings during the week. The pastor usu-
ally has hand in getting up, these cal
endars, and few days ago he described
a new "disease" which affects church
members, and he calls it "Morbus Sab
baticus." He describes it thus: ''It at
tacks church members; comes suddenly.
on Sundays, morning and evening. The
patient sleeps well on Saturday night,
awakes refreshed, eats.a hearty break
fast, perhaps reads Sunday newspaper,
but at the ringing of the first church
bell Q0:15) the sickness begins and con-
tinues till the service ends. The patient
is then well enough toteat hearty din
ner, after which walk or a.ride is en-
joyed. Returning home the supper is
greatly relished. But about clnrch time
there is another attack of the disease,
which lasts about an hour. It:is apt to
attack the head Of the family at;frst, but
the children soon are affected blythe con-
tagion. springfield Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28

despite the fact that the Prince of Wales
eldest son is undoubtedly in love with
his second cousin, Princess May of Teck,
and has apparently his fathers per1nis-
sion to continue so.
However, the queen cannot get over
the fact that Princess May is the daugh-
ter of that Mary of Cambridge of whom
she was so jealous in the days when the
late Prince Albert first came accounting;
and so, as young Albert Victor has no
spirit of his own, it is not unlikely that
the announcement of his engagement
with the Princess Margaret will come to
us before the empress has concluded her
visit here. Margaret of Prussia seems
to be a delightful and highly educated
young woman, but there is no doubt
that she has will of her own, like her
imperial mother and royal grandmother.
1t is equally certain that Albert Victor
is about as sickiy and effeminate a speci-
men of young man as could be found,
even among heirs to thrones. So if
Margaret becomes queen of England we
will still remain under petticoat govern
ment.-London Cor. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
Immersed in Molten Metal and Not Burne,

Immersed in Molten Metal and Not Burned
But few men have ever fallen into a
pot of molten metal and escaped with a
few trifing burns, yet John Adams, of
Tacoma. did it the other night. He is
an employe of the Ryan smelter, work
ing on the night shift, and it is only
through great presence of mind that he
was not burned to death. By some mis-
step he lost his balance and started to
fall headlong into an immense pot of
molten metal. As he fell he caught the
rim of the pot, and although he was i'm
mersed almost to his armpits he drew
himself out, and with an almost super
human effort threw himself into an ad-
joining pot filled with cold water.
Some of his fellow workmen saw him
cast himself into the second pot, and
rushing to his assistance rescued him.
His hands were badly burned, but other
wise he had hardly scar on him. The
secret of his escape was that he had on
heavy woolen underwear and outer
clothing, and before it had been burned
through Adams was in the pot of cold
water.-Tacoma Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-28
This Woman Had Nerve.

Among the many callers at the late
residence of General Johnston was a
well dressed woman, who drove up in a
handsome equipage and asked to see a
representative of the family. She would
not give her name, but she told DR.. Ben
Johnston, who perceived her, that she
wished lock of General Johnston's hair
for her collection.
81 have" she said with entire self pos
session, "a lock of General Lees hair, a
lock of General Grants and q lock of
General Sheridan's, and would like a
lock of General Johnston's."
AS soon as DR.. Johnston recovered his
self possession he told his caller that her
remarkable request could not be granted.
She left regretfully, not on account of
her request, but of his refusal. Wash
ington Cor. Boston Herald.