davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

light NJ the seat Of difficulty, is accom-
nllshed by the sure and steady aim ~
Pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
tool around with a pop-Run, nor a
Flint-lock, when this reliable "Win-
CHESTER Is within reach!
Dr Sage's treatment oi Catarrh in the
Head Il far superior 20 the ordinary. and
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results in permanent cure.
Don't longer be indifferent to the veri-
hed claims Of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms Of Cntarrh dlsnp-
pear with the use OF Dr. Sage's CAtarrh
Remedy Its mild, soothing, cleansing
md healing properties effect perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
NE ease, or ~ how long standing. It's
4 remedy that succeeds where every-
ding else has failed. Thousands Of
such cases can be pointed out That's
the reason It's makers back their faith In
4 with money. They offer $500 reward
ior q case Of Catarrh which they can
not cure
It's \ medicine that allows them to
take such n risk.
Doesn't common sense lead you 10
take such medicineY
4 An advertising faker YOU saw.
Funny isn't II, how some people pre-
Ter sickness 10 health when the remedy
IS positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back OF
fakes And fakingn doesn't pay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

each Il endeaNurlAg to appeap "a
De, ID tma test, what he Is lot.
Each gal III uld learn tlis. llcr
mother shoui,i ten her always to
forget hcrs,lt AMI tu lire outstio
81 these unnatnial restraints aud
studi, i modes OF acton aud a.
nresSion desigued III vain 70 win
the wonder ~ admiration ~ peu-
pie all too busy, about themselves,
~ care haW Aon are dressed o. how
absnrdly n atiectrdly sou talk
BE honest mud truthfui aud natural
and alWsYs trathtul Ia words And
ind son will speedily win
thr admiration mid love 81 every
bot s. u ah Signal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

verge Of fl Ing 70 pieces. The
! Germans are as sick IL heir Afri.
can acquisitions is the English, ii
reports can lie believed, aud 50 the
great bubble Of exploiting lie
Dark Continent seems on tho point
Of bursting at All points simultane.
uusly, ais bubbles have had i habit
of doing time ont Of MUD. II il n
sad dashing 70 lhe ground Of the
hopes ot' philanthropy and the
dreams OF avarice in one common
ruin.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

Tie McComb City Enterprise,
tile official organ Of the Alliance
of Pike, aud the Lawrence County
Press, the official organ OF the ALI.
ance Of Lawrence, continue to
swallow the lies published IN the
press dispatches Of the big da' es
70 iniufe the Alliance. They oua ut
TO be too smart by this tlmt %
bite 1T that sort Of chalf. Brook
hAYnn Leadrr
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

A society call Il the Young ono
Hun red Friends Of New York las
organized with a view Of wsging
war nn HE slums Of thar tOWn.
When their oije ii are fun. ae-
eomplshei il may b. expec.e q
New York viii be as clean as Con.
-tantinppie, as moral as S1dor
and as fine place to live in Il,
Tartarus.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19
Good ADVICE.


Exchange
IL winter more exercise is required for he
body THAI Ia summer.
Wear warm understanding. material Of
epea texture II preferable.
Av1id catchiT cold. but should you de
velDp a cough tax Immediate atepa 10 get
rii 0f tt
Ths most effective remedy for coughs OF
colds is MafedAus PectorA Balrh; 1. 10 pleAa
ant 70 taks Aud nsver iAila 10 cure.
Ask your Druggist for IT, and don be per-
suaied 10 take auy uther Instead.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

It's a great pity that seIElove
or over weening vanity impeIs so
many people To i'm gine that every
body else is Watching them and
studying the cut and materials OF
Their garments. Why don't YOU
reflect, my dear child, that every
sOdy else is just such an idiot a.
yourself and the rest are doing
and thinking just what you are,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

The paths Of ftugality and econo.
my may be hard paths, aud the
sharp rocks along the way may
pierce and rend the travellers com.
lort, yet they are the only saft,
paths that 20 upward; there may
be other smoother and easier roads
but all tend downward. A berdeen
Weekly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

Bill Nye, the humoiist, says tile
reason God completed all Of his
other works before he made man
was, that he did not want 10 be
bothered By mans suggestions as
to how Things should be made.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

There i i Very strong suspicion
that the reason HE province Of
Rio Grande do Sui il unwilling TO
endorse the new order Of things III
Brazil Is the desire OF it's 200 900
German population for indcpen-
dence and the protection OF Ger
many. The Monroe doctrine says
nay 70 schemes Of thtt kind.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

A geeat | W writer. discoursing
upon the subject of lawyers taking
the witness stand in their own
cases, once said, 1T is hard III
such instances to say just where
the fee of tire lawyer ceases and
the pay of thr witness begins. 4"
And to-day it is hard to determine
where the pay Tor advertising
stops and the remuneration for etli.
torial opinion commences.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

ltUu'i worry Auul lfirndH aud family with
thar worn und failed apFearauoa Get bot
tie Of Gre0e Female Fame. II will change
yugr pallid checks % tho IoaY hue of health.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

The sriznre uf large tracts Of
land 10 Africa is not quite 50 pop
ular among European governments
aud capitalists as it WAS. When
England euchred Germany out If
the magnificent kingdom Of
Nyanda, and began 10 inyesl
money in tic JOINT names of com
m rec and tue LOrd.of Hosts. gieat
things were expected. Ex,.lora-
tion reveals til It the country l..
sramed wirh impossible rivers and
imppnetrable forests, aud that
there are physical barriers of an
insurmOnntable II Hure &, its de-
velopment. AT 5000 feet above
the level of the sra the deadly
miasmatic fegrrs are still fatal.
aud tue diseases make havoc,
among native Africans as well as
Europeans. Benevolrnce and
bullion combined are getting sick
of the battle with savage ami in
tractable nature, aud all the
colonization schemes seem on the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

Malcolm w, Ford, a champion
amateur athlete Of New York, has
been disinherited by his sira for
devoting his time 70 tue cultiva-
ti0n Of muscle. The Young man
loses large share of $1,000, 900,
Had lac made his brow bulge III
stead Of his biceps, lie wonld never
made an error Of that IN ignitude.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-19

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
snobomish News.

sNoHoxIsH, Aug. I1.-lspecial Judge Denny,
A. A. Allen, manager OF the {. ). s. railroad,
Chief Engineer John J. Folstad and one or two
Others have started for the Silver creek country
Their mission Is a tour Of inspection OF the sur
yey OF the line OF the s. 8. s. railroad from this
place to the mouth of Silver creek After
thorough inspection OF the line by these gentle
men 1t is expected that contract for the con-
struction OF that line of road will be let from
Snohomish to the Cascade mountains. One
hundred more men will be put to work on the
road this week, thereby increasing the number
to nearly 400.
Some active steps are being taken by certain
leading citisens toward the organization of a
Chamber of Commerce. snohomish is now city
OF at least 5000 people, and a thorough organ
lied Chamber OF Commerce would prove very
beneficial for the future development and
growth of the place.
Rev. Roderick ]. Mooney, pastor OF the Con-
gregational church, was yesterday admitted to
the bar of this county. He is said to have passed
a very creditable examination. He will con-
tinue in the ministry for short time only, after
which he will open law office here.
The county commits ioners, who are now in
session at this place, have ordered the county
surveyor to make re-suryey OF the tide lands
on Ebey slough preparatory to the dyking OF
said lands. The survey will be commenced the
18th of this month, and is expected to take
about thirty days.
The assessment roll of this county 10 expected
TO be completed today and turned over to the
county commissioners. 1t has been long, tedi-
GUS assessment. The assessment roll shows a
heavy increase in both personal and real prop
erty.
Snohomish 10 at the present time overrun
with laboring men of all classes. The building
OF the new railroad has been the cause of great
many laborers coming in from all parts of the
country. Unless something turns up 70 furnish
employment many men of families will be COM
PEELED to go elsewhere to earn a living for them
selves and those dependent upon them for sup
port.
The contract has been let and the work COM
menced for grading the race track, and the work
will be completed inside of thirty days. The
track is one and half miles north Of the city,
near Blackman lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Congress passed a law. which went into

Congress passed law, which went into
effect last year, excluding newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements from the
mail and prohibiting its use for sending
tickets, collecting money and distributing
prizes. The lottery company is contesting
the constitutionality of this law in
a suit which is pending in the
supreme court of the United States, and
which is to come up for hearing at the
October term. The company's contention
is that the act is an abridgment of the
freedom of the press and an attempt on
the part of congress so to pervert one of its
legitimate powers to an illegitimate use as
to accomplish purpose entirely outside
of Federal jurisdiction, that is, to suppress
business within state. If the court shall
uphold the constitutionality of this law,
the power of the lottery company for evil.
even If it succeed in obtaining its new
charter, will be greatly lessened, for with
out the aid of the United States mails the
company will not be able to do business
enough to enable it to pay over to the state
its annual bride of 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12

long The main slops is driven northward into
the mountain side, following the vein down
dip OF shout thirty degrees. The coal seam
varies In thickness from eight 70 fifteen feet and
10 practically free from dirt and stone. On
either side of the Slopes and at the face of each
the coal presents q good appearance. An air
course has been run out 100 feet from the main
slope, which also reveals q good vein OF first
class bituIninous coal Three shifts OF work
men are at work night and day, driving the
main entry as rapidly as possible, to make way
tor rooms on either side. Mine Boss T. j. Mich
ellis, who escorted the writer through the mine,
expects TO be able produce 300 tons OF coal per
day before January /, and the prospects at pres
ent certainly warrant his statement
Work At the mine up 70 this date
has necessarily been done slowly and
at disadvantage, because OF the inaccessibility
OF the mine, located 30 far up on the rugged
mountain side: but the trsmTay and the steam
hosting engine are now In position ana progress
will be more rapid. At present only few tons
OF coal per day are sent. out. being only what Is
mined from the entries. The coal is OF excel
lent quality and finds ready sale IN WhateoIn-
For the present the coal will be conveyed 70 the
lower end OF the lake by scows and there trans
ferred TO Beliinghsm bay cities by wagon or rail-
The Cornwall Company contemplate the con-
struction of railway from this city to the mine.
Mr.. d.. Z. Downs Is president OF the company OF
Montana capitalists who own the Blue canyon
coal mine, and they have discovered 8 prornis-
Ing mine where others have spent thousands OF
dollars in prospecting without success There
are many groupings and prospects among the
hills which surround the Lake Whascom and
Nooksack river country, but money and psrse-
verance are required TO develop them. The
drainage from the coal mines and the settle
ments on the shores of Lake Whatcom will in
time render the waters un6t for use unless pre-
cauuonary measures are taken to prevent its
pollution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
New Smuggling Route Down the skagit.

MOUTH vernon InrOnlcte.
That there is well organized gang of
smugglers operating along the Skagit river to-
day ia a matter of which there can no longer be
doubt, and that there Is systematic traffic
being carried on In contraband Chinese and
opium 10 fact beyond dispute. Within the
past week two parties Of Cinnamon have passed
Mount Vernon on their way down the river.
Thirteen were seen Sunday night In the neigh
borhood of the Chinese wash houses across the
river, and q party Of Ave passed through the
following night. The matter was reported at
once to the sheriff and his deputies, but thus
far all efforts to capture the willy Chinese have
proved unavailing Not only are Cinnamon
being smuggied down the river but opium as
well, and, unless all signs fail, there 10 cached
within mile of Mount Vernon today a large
amount Of contraband dope. The Chronicle
is in possession of information which
points conclusively to this. The Chinese are
believed to enter the country along the Can
adam Pacific to Port Hope, about thirty miles
from the headwaters of the skagit From here
an old Indian trail leads to the Skagit. They
are then taken in canoes, and with the aid OF
white man, are taken down the river at night,
hiding in the woods during the day. A suspi-
cious-looking two-ton sloop came up the river
Monday night, and 10 now anchored In a Sc
Guided spot Just above the city. The mission of
the mysterious visitor nobody seems to know,
but 1t is strongly suspected of being engaged In
illegitimate business. Four suspicious-looking
characters have been camped In the woods
north of the city for the past week, and their
actions have been watched by the officers. They
are ever on the alert, aud it has been impossible
to connect them with anything that would war
rant an arrest 1t 10 expected that revenue OFF,
GERS will arrive today or tomorrow, and that q
patrol of the Skagit will be instituted at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
THE SWEET GRASS HILLS.
An Important Section of Montana Tribl
tary to the Great Northern.


GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 10.-TSpeciaL 1.-The
Sweet Grass hills, which lie about 40 miles
north of this city, close to the Canadian line
and within few miles of the Pacific extension
of the Great Northern, contain as great di-
versity of minerals can be found on the
American continent. Iron, marble and coal are
found in the hills, while leads bearing copper,
silver, lead and gold have been struck. Only
during the past year or so has any attempt been
made to prospect in the hills. The result has
been extremely gratifying, and what promises
to be great mining district is practically in its
infancy.
The Sweet Grass hills are hills only In name.
for in reality they are among the highest peaks
in Montana Mount Brown, in the East Butte.
is nearly 1900 feet in height, while several other
peaks nearly reach that altitude.
There was quite stampede to the Hills in
March, 1885, caused by the discovery OF good
placer diggings near the West Butte, in what
was afterwaId named Eclipse gulch. The guich
took its name from an eclipse OF the sun, which
occurred the day the discovery was made. All
that year the excitement continued and by fall
over 10000 worth OF the precious metal had
been taken out. Each summer since then.
whenever there Is any water, miners make
good wages washing over the old ground.
After the placer mining nearly played out the
miners turned their attention to prospecting In
the adjacent mountains. Nothing of import
EuCS WAS QloCOfSTSd until recently, when q
miner struck a lead of what is called peacock"
copper, sc named for its variegsted colors and
intrinsic value. The lead was named the
Brown-Eyed Queen and IL is veritabls
queen. 1t is owned by Mr.. Charles Gibson.
OF this city, and il bids fair to make him
q millionaire several times over. The ore from
that mine assays IS per cent. copper and carries
also $50 ounces OF silver and 81 OF gold to the
ton. There are other mines adjoining ii that
are about as rich. When any of these lead
have been thoroughly developed some great re-
suits may be expected. Several well-deyelopsd
leads of rich magnetic iron have also been
struck, and they viii soon be worked.
Next to the valuable deposits of minerals
mentioned Is an immense lead, or rather forma.
ton. OF fine marble, which is unsurpassed for
its wilderness and durability. large part of
one OF the mountains seems 10 be made up of
the white substance. A company has been
formed to quarry this superior marble and
supply the Western market.
When the Great Northern is completed to Sc
attic the marble company intend to ship enough
10 that city 10 supply the Coast trade. 1t NAV
prove 10 be an important industry. President
HILL visited the Hills recently and II is reported
that he will soon build q branch from the Coast
extension TO the Hills, q distance of tvsnty-ons
miles. The Sweet Grass Hills may prove 10 be
al important adjunct 70 the terminus of the
Great NOrfhern-Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12

Alleged Misapprehension OF Colonel
Haines and the Governor.

SEATTLE, Aug IL, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: Since writing my open let
ter to the attorney general my attentions has
been called to an interview $50 calIed) with
Colonel ]. C. Haines in the Press Times OF the
10th inst. Instead of Il being mere interview,
il seems 70 be a carefully prepared article by
Colonel Haines. attempting to justify his ac-
ton and that of the governor in calling the
militia into active service.
have no doubt that Colonel Haines scted in
good faith, and he has good grounds for claim
ing that the governor either approved OF, or, at
least, acquieseed IN his suggestions
There seems TO have been such an entire mis-
apprehension both by Colonel Haines and the
governor as 10 the one who should exercise the
power of scaling forth" the militia, aud the
proper mode ana manner of exercising that
power, that Ii seems proper in view of possible
future contingencies, that attention should be
called to the provisions of the constitution and
laws upon that subject Colonel Hanes in his
article refers TO precedent of two years ag o
as binding in the present case, but he must be
aware that no precedent, contrary TO the cons:i-
tuition or the law, in matters of that kind, can
De binding on any one. Neither the governor nor
any other officer can bind the state by unlawful
acts, nor make presidents to override the con-
s,itution or the law.
The Bill OF Rights, section Is, declares: "sec-
ton Is The military shall he in strict subor.
dination TO the civil power"
Aftlcle s. section ). OF the constitution is as
follows, IN speaking OF the powers OF the gov
ernor:
Section s He shall be commandments
OF the military in the state, except when
they shall be called into the service OF the
United Statea'
Article To- section 2, provides: section
The governor shall have power to call
forth the militia 20 execute the laws of the state
10 suppress insurreetious and repel inyasion.'
IL viii be conceded by su lawyers that when
power is given in the constitution the legisis-
tare cannot BY law either enlarge or restric,
that power
The power TO call forth the militia IL given N
the governor, and 70 no one else. TO be exercised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12

paternalism in government meant, for he
advocated protection. while Jackson, an
other great Democratic idol, voted for
tariff similar to the Mckinley tariff that
the modern Mills Democracy wish to de-
stroy. If protection is 'spaternalism" why
do the Democracy, under the lead of Mills,
vote for appropriations to help the South
mend her levees, broken by inundation;
help her people when stricken by yell
low fever2 Mills has done this and
yet he denounces appropriations to the
Chicago fair and to help states scourged
by drouth and grasshoppers, as form of
paternalism, while he votes cheerfully for
legislation to clear out river channels and
harbors of Texas. OF course, il is ali pa
ternalism in wide sense, but it is not
paternalism run mad; it is not the insan-
ity of government protection and assist
ance to the whole people. Paternalism
run mad is seen in the class legislation de-
manded by the Farmers Alliance, de-
signed especially to benefit particular set
of citizens at the expense of all the rest.
Paternalism which Injuries and burdens
the whole nation by seeking special adj
vantages for few individuals, or
for a separate class, is one thing,
and national protection of Ameri-
can industries against Europe is
quite another thing. 1t is question of
sensible practice and expediency, not Of
hard and fast theory. 1t is paternalism in
a form TO pension our soldiers and sailors.
and both parties vote for it to reasonable
extent, but because 1t was defensible as q
matter of public policy to enact the de-
pendent pension bill it would not be justi-
fable to enact general service pension
bill. The salutary principle of paternal-
ism as exhibited in our factory laws, and
pure food legislation should not be insane
ly expanded to the absurd and vicious ex-
tent of making the United States govern
ment vast Brook Farm ruled and pattern
nally administered by congress of
Bellamyites with Henry George for presi-
dent.
Neither party has ever acted upon the
creed of extreme individualism presented
today by Congressman Mills, and both
parties have from Jefferson down to Cleye-
land enacted or advocated legislation of
paternalistic tendency. We are practical,
rather than a theoretical people, and We
are not likely to push either individualism
or paternalism to the extremity of inexpe-
dent and insane expression or action.
The people are not afraid of protection
that really protects" the people even if
it be called paternalism, but they are not
therefore any more disposed to swell the
functions of government until the control
and direction of all industry becomes a
duty of the state than was protectionist
Jefferson, the champion of individualism,
against paternalism in government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-12
Rotten Cinnamon Found in Cellars.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Lice Chung and his
wife, All Kim, were found in an underground
den in Chinatown by customs officers this after
noon, both afflicted with leprosy. The woman's
left arm was eaten to the bone and one leg al
most destroyed by the diseases march.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two Cinnamon, sus-
pected of being afflicted with leprosy, have been
taken to the charity hospital by the advice OF
DR.. Cyrus Edison, OF the health department.
One of them, Ong Moy Toy, was examined by
DR.. Edson. He was found suffering from a
disease which was clearly not leprosy, but the
lesion of the disease was SO extensive that DR..
Edison could not be sure that leprosy also was
not present. Tang Dong was found TO be in a
similar condition. Both men formerly worked
in a laundry.