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The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-10
THE STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
WHAT THE GAZErrE'S RE.
PORTER SAW AND
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The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-10
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The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-10

- z nch furisfnnner
N, 1t possessed a
Us, a dignity and a
zch e. xated the
Y, q y I'd with z
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05
Five Gents.

loses its identity; and cannot. therefore,
bear conscientious description as being dig
nified. Work, as we all know, is the out
come of necessity; and being such. there
can be attributable only that amount of dig
nifty, as is commensurate with the necessity,
or need, calling forth the work. Ergo:
Work in pauper would be very dignified.
In poor man also. Not in the same de-
gree, to be sure, but yet immensely digni.
fed. In the man of easy circumstances, 1
cannot see that work is dignified. In the
rich man-nOt at all. This, 1 believe, is
the logic OF social gradeOlOgy: and [ think
that every reasoning being will bear me
out"
Sammy Brick says:
The question is beyond doubt stun
ner. Ever since the downfall of Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden. this query has
been uppermOSt in the human mind. 1t is
question that has been looked upon and
treated from as manifold an array of stand
points, as we count cOlOrS to the rainbow.
On so short notice. it would be utterly
impossible to do the subject justice, to say
nothing of myself. EXtempOraneOusly,
however, am not adverse to stating, that
think it all depends upon the worker
Every man IS born to fill some occupation.
Some, due to fallacious teachings in their
CdlllCI OIs WO uU IdUucI say. W Iuo
lack of teaching on this very subject, is
Work Digniied?' fall short of this pre-
destined obligation. and while away their
lives in Incidence and idleness. 1t is from
the ranks of such. that we recruit our jail
birds and our convicts. Others. fall in line,
and pass their lives in useful occupation;
but-and here again lack of training is
apparent-nOt because of any qualm as
touching on the dignity of labor. Simply
for the reason. that they take all work to be
a heritage; and consequently. yoke that
must be carried-an unavoidable cOmmOd-
ity. This refers to rich as we'll as poor.
But aside from these. there are still few
and a goodly per cent. it is. am very
glad to say-whO take to work for the ben
efts there are in it. Should you 60 to such
one, we're he banker, merchant, or me-
chanic-and even though the proud con-
sciOusness of his position should leave you
room to ask the question-what answer
would he give to your query. There could
be but the one. He would tell you. yes
yes. by all means. there is dignity in work.
In brief, hold. as stated, that it all de-
pends upon the worker. And the face
carried by the worker. must of necessity
prove the gauge whereby the item must be
measured" CHARLES LIE FURST.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05
The Seven Wonders of COrea.

Corea, like the world of the ancient, has
its ''seven wonders" Briefly stated they
are "a follows: First. hot mineral spring
near Kin ShantaO, the healing properties of
which are believed to be miraculous. No
matter what disease may aff1ict the patient
a dip in the water proves efficaciOus. The
second wonder is two springs situated at
considerable distance from each other; in
fact, they have the breadth of the entire
peninsula between them. They have two
peculiarities. When one is full the other is
always empty; and Notwithstanding the OBJ
viOuS fact that they are connected by SUBJ
terranean passage one is of the bitterest
bitter. and the other pure and sweet. The
third wonder is Cold Wind cave, a cavern
from which wintery wind perpetually
blows. The force of the wind from the
cave is such that strong man cannot stand
before it. A forest that cannot be eradl-
Gated is the fourth wonder. No matter
what injury is done the roots of the trees.
which are large pines, they will sprout up
again directly-like the phoenix from her
ashes. The fifth is the most wonderful OF
all. 1t is the famous FLOATING stone" 1t
stands, or seems to stand. in front OF the
palace erected in its honor. 1t is an irregu-
lar cube of great bulk. 1t appears to be
resting on the ground. free from supports
on all sides but. strange to say. two men at
opposite ends of a rope may pass it under
the stone without encountering any obsta-
Gle whatever! The sixth wonder is the
'hOt stOne," which from remote ages has
lain glowing with heat on the top of a high
hill. The seventh and last COrean wonder
Is a drop of the sweat of Buddha. For
thirty PAGES around the large temple in
which it is enshrned not blade of grass
will grow. There are no trees or flowers
inside the sacred square. Even the animals
decline to profane spot so hOly.-St.
Louis Republic.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05

thought in the soul. new expression on
the face. And so it goes on: not simply
while the man is speaking, but all the WHILE
Every thought that crosses the soul. crosses
the face also. The lines may be too fine
for mortal eyes to observe them, but they
are drawn nevertheless.
Now let us put these together. Every
particular thought calls into action some
particular muscle of the face, and the fire.
quent action of muscle causes it to grow
in size and strength-and what have we?
Suppose take up some line of thought; l
follow it days and weeks and years. what
happens? The muscles that express that
thought are becoming larger. Little by lit
tie they are growing. changing my counte-
nance. writing themselves there, until at
last, he that runs may read. Take the man
who has fought his way, against adverse
fortune. up to some position of high trust
and honor; the marks of the battle are On
every line of his face; his character is
stamped there. How different is the face
of the weak man of fortune. who has never
known what the battle of life is.
So with you and me, all the while the in
visible hand that is moulding our character.
is chiselling it also where all can see it. It is
not meaningless fancy of the old painters,
that led them to paint the devil with an ugly
race, not hOmely, but ugly, sinister, evil.
He could have no other. And so also sooner
or later every soul that is devilish, must
make for itself deviish face. 1 know
that st. Paul tells us that Satan is some
times transformed into an angel of light.
But he did not mean that he lived that de-
ceptiOn in human form. Let him try that
once. and the devil will soon be discovered
shining out through the angel face. Nor.
on the other hand. is it mere imagination
of the sacred writer. when he tells us that
Moses after communion with God in the
mountain for forty days. had to put veil
over his face, in the presence of the people.
AS you live and as live. if we commune
with that which is high and holy. if we
commune with God. the fashion of our face
will be changed. not so rapidly. nor so
much as that of Moses, but changed never
theless. until it shines with celestial glory.
Concluded Next Weekly
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05
IS Is Work Dignified?o

From The Whoopemup Juvenilite.
1t is with no small degree of pleasure
that we set before our readers to- day a
choice. as we'll as exceedingly diversified
array of answers to our recent query, us
Work Dignifed?" from the very able pens
of such of our local lights, as the celebrated
Tommy GOOden; Nicodemus Shallowbrayne
and Master Sammy Brick.
The dignity of work has always been a
more or less much mOOted question. and
for this reason. if for no other, the Juveni-
lite sincerely hopes that the papers follow
ing may throw that spark to a thinking
people. which shall eventually lead to the
one acknowledged and correct solution of
the problem.
Tommy GOOden, the talented young news
vender who is so we'll known for his spark
ling natural humOr, and his stock of many
witty SalleS-and for his interest and deep
attention generally, as pertains to all the
various ecOnOmicS-haS this to say upon the
subject:
us work dignifed? Well-you may
mark me down as saying sO-decidedly.
Work, the fundamental structure of all that
is noble and instructive. is certainly dgni-
fed. Work is the teacher of cOntentment,
and the vanguard of all happiness. With
OuU WOTk, Lu0r0 WOulU Uo no OSC0dInDOdCS-dnU
without work. there would be no railroads.
Without work. we could have no street
cars, and without work, there could be no
Omnbusses. Without it we could have
nothing to eat-no pleasure. in fact of any
kind; for. if you will but briefly consider
the subject. you'll find. that pleasure is but
the Outgrowth of the item we call work.
That work is. too. at times. the aftergrOwth
of pleasure. cuts no figure and is foreign to
the case-because we are not discussing that
point. Without work. in short, there would
be no work. in short, all would be chaos.
and confusion, and an unenlightened dark
ness. Yes, indeed-most emphatically-
work is dignified. And that is the reason.
why work is so abundant in our present
day."
Nicodemus Shallowbrayne thinks as fol-
lows:
Work is very we'll in it's place; and con-
sequently may also lay claim to the posses
sion of greater or lesser amount Of dig
nifty. But out of its sphere. of course. work
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05
A SERMON.
A Sermon Recently Delivered i'm Our
Chapel by Chaplain J. HI. Albert.

IN TWO PARTS.-PART I.
''FOr as he thinketh in his heart, so is
he."-Prov. xiii. z.
There are two thoughts in the text; (1)
AS he thinketh in his heart; and (2) so is
he. These will occupy our attention this
morning.
1t has always been question as to where
in mars body the soul is located. Accord
ing to our modern way of speaking there
would seem to be two centers; the brain and
the heart. In the brain we place the mental
faculties the intellect, the mind. Wespeak
of imam of brain," meaning that he is in
tellectual. On the other hand we place the
feelings the motives and purposes. that u.s.
the sensibilities and the will. in the heart
We speak of man as large hearted. mean
ing one of generous and noble impulses.
We say mans heart is right. but his head
is wrong; we mean that his motives are
good. but his Judgment is bad. So we con-
tinually distinguish in this way; locating
the intellect in the brain, the emotions and
will i'm the heart.
But the Scriptures make no such distinc-
heart. LAS he thinketh in his heart. so is
he." keep thy heart with all diligence
for out of it are the issues of life." ''Out
of the heart proceed evil thoughts"
We are not however. to suppose that the
Scriptures speak of the heart itself as being
the soul. There are some expressions that
look that way; but study of the different
passages that speak of the heart and soul.
makes it plain they do not. The Bible idea
is that the soul ab des in the heart or rather
that the heart is the workshop of the soul.
The place where the soul stays and does its
work. AS the tradesman collects material
on the outside. and brings 1t into his shop.
and there works it up into the various arti-
cIes of manufacture. so the soul gathers its
material from many sOurceS-frOm papers.
books. conversations. from the whole of
surrounding things-and in the heart. works
1t all over into new forms. new articles. and
sends these. the fruit of its labor. out into
the world again.
There is a wonderful beauty in this ex
preston, '.As he thinketh in his heart. -
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-05
VIA SOLITARIA.

An Unpublished POem.-By Henry Longfellov
Alone walk the peopled city,
Where each seems happy with his own;
Oh! friends, ask not for your pity
walk alone.
No more for me yon lake rejoices.
Though moved by loving AIRS of June.
Oh! birds, your sweet and piping voices
Are out OF tune.
In vain for me the elm tree arches
Its plumes in many feathery spray;
In vain the evenings starry marches
And sunlit day.
In vain your beauty, summer flowers;
Ye cannot greet these cordial eyes;
They gaze on other fields than ours
On other skies.
The gold is rifed from the Golfer,
The blade is stolen from the sheath;
Life has but one more boon to offer;
And that is-Death.
Yet we'll know the voice of duty,
And. therefore. life and health must crave.
Though she who gave the world its beauty
Is in her grave.
live. lost one! for the living
Who drew their earliest life from thee.
And wait. until with glad thanksgiving
shall be free.
For life to me is as station
Wherein apart a traveller stands
One absent long from home and nation.
In other lands;
And 1, as he who stands and listens,
Amid the twilights chill and gloom.
To hear. approaching in the distance,
The train for home.
For death shall bring another mating,
Beyond the shadows of the tomb,
On yonder shore bride is waiting
Until come.
In yonder field are children playing,
And there-Oh! vision of delight
see the child and mother straying
In robes of white.
Thou, then, the longing heart that breakfast,
Stealing the treasures one by one,
I'LL call Thee blessed when Thou makest
The parted-one.
September Is. 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Austin. Maria to Title Guarantee Trust Co, 7th
ave Of 11 10Th FcSg' els 600 ,u.rn. Place
OF Gerard-ave, years 1.-TWO mortgages, 81 800.
Pannon, John to II Powell s5th-st, c Of 9th-ave,
Borinann. Censsd to llOhler SIS 1o7th.st, Of 4th
ioyls, WIN l. 70 Chubb, Madlson.ave. n Goth
Cantor, Jacob g. 70 = Smith, 12Oth-st, Of 7th-
Delehanty Thomas: 70 Emgrsnt Industrial Savings
Drake; William u 70 X E Holmes, lsth-st, c Of
cyp,ess.a N1."s' years s., 500 "'O""
PugrO rhP H. TO TILL Gg SaG oSe Trust Co.
Fay Michael Sdc to Trust Co 2Oo East iothst
CAM: Pnkgs, 70 J NewbOrg. oSthst e of sd.a;e,
ave ai'T Ts;r VIZ s55G De ooureey '2d'' Of 10TH
iIanlon, Mary E, 70 Bussing, jr lo7th-st W Of
Kehi, George, to Rupert Sis East 4othst demand).
Kon, Joseph 70 Merritt, Marion-ave. of Camp
Kneelald Arabells to Costello, n 74th.st, e
Kassel, Abraham, TO Kasser 80 and 40 Baxter.st
Long, william B. to and Suburban s Rg MD and
Msngels, Anna, e a to J stOrer, 45th-st,
McGuine:s Edward, to Miller, s5th-st, ad-ave
Nsiiy Marsaret to Cassidy Adler. 1a2dst. 5th.
0Connor Joseph, to Gill, sth-ave and 1osd
Hanson Georaie to Mutual Life TINS Co. II 25th.
Sullivan, James, to Mason, s79 Pearl.st, years,
sazer; Max, to Fleck, S RivingtOn.st. sunOk'st
Simon.On. Martin ~, I to L Reynolds, lot 2sa. map
ssuer George w, to Gerken, l55th-st. sth.ave.
Teman Edward, to Ehrct. POI, whltchall.st, de-
Thomas, Marg'rs So to J Ryer. lot H. map Mon
'e's WcccSeyymann. Marie to German Savings Bank $
S7th.sa 4th-ave. year, morris, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

WH 81 T. b i; Co; s, htssss Ssw.yca.
a. fonws Ia 20 nlnntes earlier ftom Zoo. Jays say.
$40 4. M.-Dsly Tor N.w6srg. h laSs;s.1u Junction.
,,i5 4. M.~plliy IoF Alba y daily eN1ep' '"~-'
,sna u-p,!v for Newburs. Albany In.s ss;; Shi.
cU"e. iocnc.ter buffalo; NIaga's FAIL an,onto.
I1,s5 A. M"Daly. eAeep, sunday. ior A ipsagy
20" - II, naiy except sunday for A!Onn,i.. sra
4:v b. ~ D,i1y Tor Albany, Moatreal' .ss, ps
~ e1se R".hoster, Buffalo, Niagara fals i0'"
sis r M.~Day. Tor AIhsny ut,sa e,so. 81, LOUIS
vi ph e" aSrSnat sturdy 10. Torario. f., A.
u aVFRsTRtW LOCALS, = -, . % n .i,is. $50.
NEWBJIsls LOCALS, Y, 10 10 A. ~
Nk'e5 IA go III "a l., VI. - ,.us Toroato, Do
yis.,.,n, oars for Buffalo, NlaHifa ish,s
So.Ritns ,o 81 Louis on all though trains. .,e.png
D,ii FoF tickets Timetables ari s os,ess Droox.
iyn sss Wsshington st 7eo Eultse''s ess Brsawsl
% 10 park Place 50 West i.oh ~, xsSN
,,oos n'"'''C L. L. LAMBERr. General fAsss"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Droposals.

RMY BUILDING, Whitehall street. ,.eto.a HeT IN
dupca reeves herr Tss i 81 O ssey %Son abo
IA 900 Gallons OF mineral OIL as per sp,n N tge
schedne which VII he furnished on ,s.tieIes Of do
"stc production menufAeurc OF a" or
he duty tereon being EQUAL nro,osals
ernmet ennslnng proposals should he MARKED fr9
nosss for Mineral OIL" ard addrsss, 70 AbhN' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Receiver Of Taxes of the City OF New-York hereby
gives notice who have omitted to their
taxes for 1891 TO pay the TO him at his Oce
ON or before day OF January 1897 provided by
SECTION $40 of City Consolidation Act 1882
Upon any such remaining unpaid the first day Of
Deceber 1891 per oentum Will be charged, received
and collected in addition 20 the amount thereof and upon
remaining unpaid on the first day OIL January.
1902 Interest will be Charged received collected
the amount thereof OF per centum per
annum TO be calculated 1891.
on which the assessment rolls and warrants for the
tax OF 1891 were delivered the said Receiver OF Taxes
the OF payment pursuant to Section s43 OF said
act. OEofl1r W. McLf'aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Ncm Publications.

Eighteenth Edition. post paid for CSC. or stamps.
VNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on
i Turns Grey. ard the Eemedyo BY Prof hRLGf
''Eyery one should read this little book "Ahenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE sTATIONS. foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets
as foiiows:-
ON and after December list, 1871,
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. vi. Pullman yestbue Sleeping ana Pardo Car
Indianapolis Ii 40 a. M, Chicago rs p. M end 81
a e1cep. ss TH q w. "'A' Jay: '''''' '
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
r,wns state Room sleeping 6n,"s s% sSSIs.
.sa SssssS:G and et
& h % o. ss: y es ell sas
SxsSs sIss' ~ sa .na css.s
''y Yst and bnIns Cars from New2orf S. Louis and
Ss Cincinnati 6'.A % S. S@'s
" ~ THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
S'GS s and saresd
cago 3:16 y. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 pullman vestisae Sleeping car 1Sf a1d
Memphis. Dining Cars New. YORK to Philadelphia, and
Pttsburg Richmond and Chicago Arrives At Sieye
80 D. M Chicago 80 p. m day, and ST louis
100 a. m. second morning Connects ior loeuo u"'''
except Saturday.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 r. PullWaH Bue; Sleeping Car Il. Se1S5doa
sisg? arrives MfWf0 weodays u Columbus rs
:ss$ .as GSnsa: .9ssss .ss daily
500 Z. M.-Shenandoah Valley Express Win Ihroush
Buffet Sleeper to New.0rleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Wangton Limited Express. Of pullman pare Sa'
ri "aI dy y9 PPs Gs
press $50 ana 4 j 90 e, a ae H. 2d o9 a SG
more ore o aI 90 F. NJ SUNDAY rs and 80 A. NJ.
4sC 49, ard 9iT 20 p M Nd aPd II 10 neeEday with
Through Day Coach. =, .,-,
For GAP MY 90 n Ts.ffSyss with Through
Coach, 100 p. NJ. weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EzYress 20 10 oG 80 20 40 10 Pennsylvlns
go sl{s 9s3s0Ss @ IS q m 4
zoo % jiS 90 L$sss % % 60, TO-
For local point, The Pe %9s.,
ss: h so as sy ss and
foot Of Desbroses and Cortandt ss Saa
fu G Biooka ne
he New York Transfer Company will call TO. and check
baggage from hotels and residences through e denaton
0h aeSera Manarer. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
LITERARY LANDMARKS OF. EDINBURGH: ,

LITERARY LANDMARKS OF EDINBURGH. BY
Laurence Hutton. Illustrated 16mo, PIP. 80
Harper Brothers.
Mr.. Hutton's new volume f. d very good one so Tar
as IL goes but it is by means so comprehensive as
his Literary Landmarks of London II gives highly
interesting information concerning the dwelling places
of the more celebrated who have lived In or
visited Edinburgh but the list OF wellknown names
might easily have been extended to twice the number
here represented, and even then the work would not
have been exhaustive, prolific OF genius. learning
and enterprise has AUD Reeke' BEEN Mr. Hutton
is however a very thorough and conscientious work
man. lie collects his fact on the spot, and seeks
always TO verify IL. The result is that he has several
times been enabled TO correct errors fallen into by
previf writer's and that the reader can repose full
confidence In his statements. With his information
he intersperses many amusing anecdotes and iustra
tons. Scott Burns, Wilson, Hogg, Chambers. Jehrey
De Quincy, Brougham, Carlyle, Brewster, CocRburn,
Ramsay 1.-THE Dean and the Poet) Constable, Ballan
tyne Buchanan. Campbell, Erskine, Hume, Home,
Hugh Miller, Homer. Ben JonsOn, Lady Anne Lindsay
Lockhart, Henry Mackenzie Adam Smith, smollett
Steele Dugad Stewart and Thackeray among those
who are associated with Edinburgh houses and streets
To an American visiting that city such handbook
should be greatest service particularly in cases
where great changes have taken place and where
celebrated houses have been removed altogether
Such an instance is that of the hosiery known ms
Ambroses and made famous by Wilson as the princ-
pal scene OF the NOcte- AmbrOsanae." Thousands
who have read those delightful fantasies must, in
visiting Edinburgh. have sought for Ambro:es, but
yaiuy for the house has disappeared. In regard to
many other noted places, Il ere remains nore less
doubt as the precise locality and here Mr.. HutOns
careful research often sdtes TO determine The facts