davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
WELL ENDORSED.

When such men - Or. J B Hawthorne.
Rev, Sam =. Jones' Dr. + Henson. Rev.
" IT, Wells. ecu. Janus Longstteet, GOV
Il. Is, Hubbard, Dr. d. l. Puiser. DR.. ~. Is.
Wharton. Rev. o. L HsilY. CO... L. y. Liy.
lngston Pros. Ga. State AlhAase, aud others
too .umeroos % iueAtion. Of uudoubtsd VI.
racity endorse wed.ciue 10 unqualified
terins il UsAns something.
These men giya K,ugs Royal GermeineF
their endorsement, aud hearty recom,ueuda
tiou. Gsrmetuer win cure al disea4es Tia
sriKiuste 'ro,u poisonous germs il tbs blood.
10 ths extrnt that tho oEaM rHEJaY is COZ.
rect Kihg's Royal Garrnetuer IL rug EgMh.
dy. II Is 10 accident, Il il prepared A. .
germ destroyer, aud is the result OF - years
s.udy ola medical ganius. Every family
should keep bsttls baud ief burna D,
bites # poisonous Insects. Il IL a spec dc
for colds. f. will arrest aud care ievsi
quicker THAI quinias. Newspapers are 81
dsr-inr this wynderial remedy. Ard nAu,
,lysioiAas ass il in Their practice. Il j.
destined L be standard remedy. Al
Jou: druggist for Il. II be cannot furnish.
sou, sstd direct to Klsoa RpY1L GkaMe
rUES Co.. AtIapta, "a. P.ies sl,OO per
b,ttle.
Write them for ons Of theit itsle books
which tells wonders
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

An exchange says: A bill has
passed tile Georgia Legislature
imposing tax on bachelors. I'm.
der it's new terms it will cost a
Georgian $500 annually to be,
gin the batchelor business at
thirty years OF age, and on a ris.
ing scale of $500 for each FIVE
years a man Of sixty will be put
to the expense Of $4,000 for the
privilege Of going without W wife.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
AIEssoN IN PARsIhG.

A high school girl, class A, BE-
ing 10 d by her teacher to pars,
the sentence, He kisse me- con
sentesl reluctantly because opposed
o speaking OF private aG,irs in
public. hlie," shr commeucea
with unnecessary empha is and
d ling ring over the ", ri thai
ohgllt crimson to her cheeks, 'is
a prononn, third person, singular
,umbcr. pretty well fixed. univer-
ally 60 sI,lrre god catch.
KiSsed is a verb, tansitive-ioO
much 40; regular every evening;
indicative mooe-indirating affec-
fion first and third person plural
number, and governed by circum-
stances. Me-oh, ah. ever, bpd,
knows me,"and down she vent on
her seat. Exchange.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
METHODIST MEETING " osYkA.

The MeihOdists have been run
nIug meeting Vt strength an
power in town Ivr a week.
Rev. Mr.. Anders, of Amite City,
uas been doing the preaching here
for Mr.. Galloway, aud has done il
with great zeal aud power.
The writer has never seen two
more animated meetings tnan the
ones he'd ON Sunday at 3 U'c'ock +,
at which no minister was present,
aud the one at IL o',lock MOnGay,
when both preschers we're there.
There were ten SISTERS who spoke
in the little meeting of Sunday
evening and many more in that Of
Monday. A Ladies' prayer meet
ing, with women only, was held
on Monday at O'Clock. Seven
teen women were present and they
had seven prayers
Many people are not in SYM
pathy with women praying in pub
lie. / suppose theS reason iron,
he standpoint that women ar.
go,-d enough TO be saved without
prayer. When women b. gin 1.
feel the need of prayer sufiicien,-
y to attract tn, m together and
get them to hold prayer meeting.
Independently Of men or OF de.
nominations, then a town NAV
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

The editor of the Durant Demo-
crat de lares himself 10 be on the
war-path in the following language
We would like TO inform the book
agents, male and female, that dis.
turb the solitude Of our sanctum
that we have raised the war-hoop
whett, Il the scalping knife and du-
Mp the hatthet. We have already
more books than breech 8, more
spring poems in the waste basket
than shirts in our trunk, and how
can we regale ourselves on literary
feasts when we are signing for the
hog and holniuy' Of our daddies
and live of hard work and ozDne7
It the fight goes against us, delin-
quent subscribers may know it BY
failing TO ret Give the usual dun aud
So ing the Office towel banging as
mourning Grape on the door-knob.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

Commenting upon the wonder
full possibilities of our soil and eli
mate, Mr.. w. q. Jo.es remarked
TO representative OF The Missis-
Sippian, that on Sunday last his
dinner table was laden with ten
varieties of choice vegetables. MI.
Jones probably detected a slight
look OF incr. dulity ia the reporters
countenance. anu continuing, said,
s.Yes sir, we had Irish potatoes,
mustard, cucumbers, tomatoes,
tnrnips, lettuce, butter beans, egg
plants, Ukra, and radlshes.' With
tue Southern gailantly, Mr.. Jones
accords all the praise to his ac
conlplished niece, Miss Mabel Nc.
LaugLlln, who gracefully presides
over his household, aud takes
great pride III the vegt table and
flower gardens. Mr.. Jones is
Georgian, and like all Georgians
is proud OF his native state, but
expresses The opinion that neither
the soil of that nor any other stat,
would have gIowu to maturity so
large variety Of edibles, in the
face of the severe dIouth aud
fIosts this section has experienced.
jackson Mlssissipplan.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

Get the ears OF the young ami
you will have their hearts when
they are older. How many golden
OpFoI tuuit es lor timely counsel to
the young are missed ssIf we could
get the ear of tuat boy at school. !"
Gays he Javelin, 'sur that young
man i'll c, liz ge, we weuld say mos
earnestly 10 bim,-the time is
coming, and eIhal not far dis.
tani, WHEN you will lie wanted.
THIS Is a lroad country, and op.
por unities for eminent achieve.
ment aid large usefulness are con
sIantly uiring in eligious work,
liz e, u, atIOnal work, N business,
in pro .essional life and The ser
wee of the country. You may be
wanted never so much, but if you
are rot 7. ady " hen wanted You
will be PASSED by Many an ol
man of to-uay Is looking back to
see another in just III. one plac
which was design, d for him, and
in winch lie might have been per-
iectly content, happy and rsetul,
in y hi, h he might have d"ue a
great au. important lfie work. and
achieved distinction, but when
oppor unity = hour struck, he was
Loi Ieajy.-ChrisIian H,rald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
iook for solid improvement.

look for solid improvement.
There have been two ! dies
prayer meetings in Osyka this
year, and both have been held in
the Methodist church house, al.
though that denomination is far
less strong than the Baptists. 1t
ia in order here to ask, what are
the two great Baptist sistprhoods
about QUAD.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
the NEW DISCOVERY

You have heard your frseuds aud neigh
bors talking about il. You may yourself
be one Of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing
Il is. If you have ever tried il, you are
one of it's stannch friends. because Che
wonderful thing about it Is, that when
once given a trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds place In the
house. If y0u have never usod IL and
should be afflicted with cough, cold OF
any Throat, Lung OF Chest trouble, Sc
cure q bottle at onoe and give it fair
trial. II Is guaranteed every time, of
money refunded Trial Bottles Free at
John hough's Drugstore.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31


What scene 81 discomfort and con.
fusion home would bc II mamma ala
not return II your wife Is SLOWLY
breaking down, from combination IL
domestic cares and female disorders.
make Il your tirst bbsnfys 70 restore
her health Dr, PiCrce's Favorite Pre-
scrlption Is without peer a. 4 remedy
for feeble and debilitnted women. aud +
tile only medicine for the class 81 malA-
dies known Bs female diseases which
i sold. BIZ druggists, under positipe
guarantee from the manufacturer that
Il win give satisfaction, ~ every case, 81
the money win be refunded. II Il
positive cure for the most complicated
eases. It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic and soothing and strengthening
neryine, imparilng tone and yigor 20 the
whole system. Its a legitimate medi-
cine, too--carcfnllv compounded hy hn
experienced physician. aud adapted to
woman's delicate organization.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
NEW YORK LETTER.
f,roIn 81 Rrrnlar corre.ronaen.
Preparing &c Bridge the Hudson--A Great
Horse sale-- -unseiling.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26,--The two
rival New York and New Jersey
Bridge Companies, both of which
were Incorporated for the same
object, have agreed to consolidate
and 10 act as one corporation in
the builiing Of the great bridge
across the Hudson. The total cUst
of the bridge is estimated ut $75,-
OOO, 900, of which tl5. .000, 900 is to
be stock and 900, 900, 900 in bonds.
The bonds are to bear interest ut
the rate Of FIVE per cent, payable
seni-annually in gold. The plans
for the bridge, appro lches thereto
aud stations will be next consider.
ed by the consolidated companies.
The whole structure will be such as
will enable all the railroads having
their terminals ia Jersey City or
Hooeken to land their passengers
in the heart of the city Of New
York witnour chang of cars.
Freight can proceed npon ulbroken
wheel transit to any part Of the
country, and if the postal authori
tier establish au office in the cen
trail part of the city, the mail cars
can be loaded aud uuloaded under
tue new Post Office. III the whole
project is carried out, the time saved
to the publ.ca "a the accommoda-
tion rdIued will be very great.
The sale in this city on last Fri.
day and Saturday OF the late
August Belmont's stud Of thor
was the most important
one that has taken place for years
Tue sale was by auction, according
to a provision of the viii of Mr..
and attracted large
crowd of hOrsemen from all over the
country. Mr.. Belmont Was almost
as famous a horse breeder az
banker. He was singularly good
Judge of horses, and with his
numerous acquaIntances abroad,
and his unlimited resources 3, b.
succeeded in gathering together
one vi tue hnest cole cIiOns OF
NOISES in tue worlu.
The list sold last week included
some iOrty-nine stalllUns, bro0u
lnares, yearIings aud weaullhgs,
many OF which were famous raccr..
Tue tall tower Of the new Madi.
sou Square Garden ~ about com
completed AID is capped by colvs-
sal statue Of the GODDESS DIanaJ
" hich Is TO be unveiled during tue
week. The hguie vi tue
GODDESS Is OF gIlded bronze, IL feet
ia length aud weighs 1900 pounds.
ub sOp VI bAO tDHCA 70 tOtutu W
a sort vt IroH cage from the apex
OF wnlcn is a ten-inch wroughtlrvu
tube nine feet nigh. Into this tuUe
as IN u socket IS anotner OF slightly
less diameter aud this lattel
piercss the statue At the heel ana
constitut 8 It's support. This tube
rests OH Oall BEARINGS aud rs fitteu
10 revolye, ~ that lht statue with
it's bow and arrow thus becomes
weather-yane. Tue wings arc o.
silver, while in the hair is cIus-
ter Of electric lamps. The distance
from the ground to The top Of the
statue is 365 feet.
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

Rev. X. Abbey, one of he most
noted divines Of the State, died
Friday, 23rd. inst. in Yazoo City.
At the br, aking ont Of the war he
was in charge Of the Methodist
Book Concern, Nashville, Tennes.
see, and was eminent also as an
author of religious books.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

The corn crop Of Copiah county
this year is the largest ever bar
Vested in that county.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

A good way to get more ta'erts
is to use those you already
have.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

a very good wnN 70 accomplish
great llndgs il never ID slight
Little ones.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

a good way q sacceed il 10 be
always irying p DO yonr very best.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

a good wty to pleas GOD il to
Try % DO thing you kuoW Christ
would do.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

A gooi way to make sure OF
heaven is to know every moment
that you are on the way there.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31
VOL. XIV.

A good way to be happy is to
try TO be useful and helpful.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-10-31

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Asle sfs<f -. Gao v-vs1 IN .xssr. Ia.
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= F-As-A@ lzAkr.f ~ s=s.ezus n -
\ Z y as-d ~<.t-14s@saL Fxrrlc - -
ss~A& = 80 kestss@za. MmzsSr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
WHAT WILL INGALLS, Doa
o. the kansas CItv Gazette.

EIOtu the h&lsdS lily
Senator ingalls, viii not be long out OF
job. The agent of big publishing
house went down TO Washington a couple
of weeks ago TO get Senator Ingalls, &c
write book, and offered pretty com
Portable check as an inducement for him
to do so. The publisher wanted q vol
unie of "reminiscences, something after
the order of Blaine's Twenty Years in
Congress. and was willing to pay a big
price for it. The senator took the mat
ter under consideration, and will give his
answer in a few weeks. This is not the
only offer he has had from New York
publishers by any means. and if he so
desired he could make great deal more
money with his pen than he can AS a
senator. A New York daily has offered
him double the salary he gets now 10 be-
come member of its editorial staff, and
he could make as much more by contrib
uting TO the magazines and reviews, any
of which would be glad to put him upon
their lists. Some of his friends think he
should do this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
ON THE SUGAR BEET.

Extracts from a paper read before the
Iowa Stock Breeders association. bv Prof
J. /. Budd. at Oskaloosa, December. 1890 !
Beet sugar was first made in a chem
iCal laboratory IN Berlin in l741. The
first factory for its manufacture was
erected in a primitive way in North
Silesia in 1901. In 1880 the new industry
had established firm footing in France
and parts OF Spain and Germany, and
since 1910 has advanced with giant
strides in all parts Of Europe where the
beet can be grown with a profitable per
cent OF sugar In 1889 the best
sugar crop reported reached ; 800. O00. 600
pounds of beet sugar. while that from
cane. the sugar mable and the palm
reached 5000. 900. 900 pounds 3
In Europe the most profitable growing
OF the sugar beet has been reached on
easily worked. fTiable mountain drift
soils, such as are found in parts Of Cali
fornla, Utah, Nebraska, ColoraIo and
Kansas q
The feeding value of the tops and the
factory pulp IS an ilnportsn. neighbor-
hood consideration. As a nutritious
ana healthful feed the pulp Is far more
valuable than Is usually suspected IN
this country. and one that can be fed for
months after it is stored saw mounds
Of 1t IN perfect condition six months
after Us removal from the factory. Il l.
put up IN conical mounds and covered
with straw and earth a. We cover Potato
mounds, or Il can be stored in bins and
pits more cheaply constructed than those
used FOR ensliage. Mr. John Wilson,
who has given much attention TO this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

industry in all parts of Europe, states
"A most important fact connected with
THIS industry IS that the erection of &
sugar factory is Immediately accompan-
led by an improvement IN agriculture
and an increase in the value of the adj
Joining district As TO the
value of the pulp for feeding, a large
cattle breeder and feeder IN south Russia
assured me that three tons of pulp were
only equal in nutriment value to one ton
OF the best hay. vet he found that when
fed In connection with coarse provender,
1t possesses value in the way of keeping
animals In sleek, growthy condition
not indicated by its chemical analysis.
Mr.. John Wilson SAYS:
The united experience of European
manufacturers favors the use OF beets
ranging in weight from one and one
half to two and one-half pounds. As
! the part of beet above the earth con-
tains littla sugar the whole root is kept
| covered. The required weight and
! proper covering are reached by placing
the rows only eighteen inches apart and
| growing the plants quite thickly in the
rows. With systematic management on
suitable soil the crop should reach from
ffteen 70 twenty tons per acre. DIR. G.
h. Kimball, of Hastings. Neb., Is with
us at this time. He has given much at
tentlon TO the industry as managed by
Mr.. Oxnard at Grand Island, and says
that the growers are earnestly requested
to grow the plants close together, TO
keep them well earthed up, and in all
ways to avoid the production of roo-s
exceeding two and One-half pounds in
weight
| wish to draw special attention to the
fact that real experts are not as numer-
Gus IN Europe as many suppose. The
common Iaborer who has worked all his
life, and his father before him, in the |
beet sugar factory, absolutely knows |
nothing about the machinery as whole |
or the general details of the work. He !
is an expert in his special division |
precisely like the skilled workman 1
IN our piece work machine shops. !
If you talk with one of these men of SUI !
perlor mental activity he will assure you |
he Is acquainted with all parts of the /
work, yet in practice such a man will /
bring disaster to any factory as manager
in-chief. The European manager in Eu-
rope of even a small factory must have
the same training as Mr.. Oxnard of
Grand Island received. He mus become
familiar with all the underlying princi-
pies in chemistry, physics, etc, in the
gymnasium and technical schools, to
which must be added an extended APP
premiership as head foreman under
skillful factory manager. At some of
the technical schools in Silesia and south
Russia the special student has his lessons
in applied science supplemented by daily
practice in small model beet sugar fac
tory connected with the school.
The point | wish to make is that no
man should be trusted to superintend the
erection and managing of sugar plant
who has not come up in the revolution
way, as did Mr.. Oxnard and all other
managers. The failure at
Freeport, His, and at other points, has
come from the employment of men who
had only been skillful i'll single division
Of the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
MUCH TAFFY AND GLORIOUS
KANSAS.

NILES. Mich, Jan. 26, 81.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
"Well, sir" said gentleman who had
recently been to Kansas. and looked the
state over, you have got a state that is
calculated to make a man excited and
want big chunk of it: but l didn't see
anything that shook up nay ideas and
knocked the scales off my eyes like the
style of Col. Murdoch. A man with the
bravery of his convictions | tell you.
he will do more good than a ten acre lot
full of milk and water editors. | like
that man, and you can tell him am go
ing to take his paper inst as long as he
edits it and I've got the money to pay
for it, l don't care what state l live in;
although, l hope to be in Kansas soon. ="
Mr.. Nelson and myself will arrive in
Wichita, over the Rock Island, on Feb.
Z, with party of twenty-three people,
to locate near Wichita.
Their neighbOrs and friends have been
there and looked Kansas over with Us,
and find Kansas progressive. and yield
ing many of the good things that Michi-
gan can never hope TO offer her farmers.
What would you think to step into a
store. here. in this old fruit state. and
buy six apples for quarter, and then
have the merchant tell you they were
the finest in the world, and were raised
in Kansas. Yet, this is true
The EAGLE is a great bird for Kan.
saS and for the masses. There are no
pin-feathers on him. They are ali full
grown quilts and shoot straight, no mat
ter where they hit.
Yes, said Mr.. Rathburn. also. that is
my style of an editor. He is sure of
something and has the pluck to say it, |
forgot to subscribe for the paper while
there. but you take this money and have
it sent 10 me. | like his politics aud
way of keeping still when he smells
something dead up the branch
Tell the folks in Kansas that they will
see lots of Wolverines before harvest.
/ am more and more convinced every
trip through the east that the time is
close at hand when the great state of
Kansas will forge 10 the front with
healthier and more enduring pace than
ever before. As soon as the people learn
the true condition of things in Kansas
and compare with eastern states they
are very willing TO change. They are
becoming aware that they cannot longer
with a mild climate and fertile
land. lt costs twice as much to raise
a horse, COW, hog. sheep, a pound of but
ter or a dozen of eggs. or a bushel of
grain or fruit here, as it does IN Kansas.
Hence they are coming. a. {.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Sunday while little boy WAS wan
dering on the beach at Island Cove he
was startled by seeing large and strange
looking object approaching the land
wash The little fellow raced home.
stating that something came after him
out of the water. This was sufficient 10
attract older persons 10 the beach, where
they found a huge squid or cuttlefish
high and dry. It's extreme length was
thirty-two feet the tentacles alone meas
uring twenty-one feet. The body was
much larger than that Of an ordinary
horse, and the pelt three inches in thick.
ness. IL was cut up before being re-
moved. We believe that this is tho
third cuttlefish which has come 20 grief
in this manner in this bay within the
last few years, one having become strand
ed n Smiths sound, and another was
similarly unfortunate near Catalina 80
Trinity o. F. Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Two gentlemen from Gnunden ~
ccnded the Traunstein successfully,
though with great difficulty. When
they left Gmunden. at $50 in the morn
ing, the Thermometer was 20 degs be
low freezing point. When they reached
the summit ~ o'clock ii was 40 degz.
says that the view from the top was the
most extensive one hs has yet seen. al
though he has assembled the Traunstciu
fifty one times Tho tourists could not
remain long az the summit. a. the north
wind was very sharp. Tho descent took
only an hour and a quart4r. The Traun-
stem peak Is 5.J40 feet high.--Yienna
Cor London News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

About the smallest piece of business. or
II may be the largest, that has been done
recently is the action of several of the
southern states in passing resolutions to
the effect that they will make no display
at the Worlds fair if the Force biu'
passes This either means a case Of the
pouts and fit of the sulks. or it means
that the south intends to break loose from
the north in case the bill becomes a law.
Which?-lawrence Journal
If the southern states were the only
ones guilty of the action mentioned the
point might be well taken: but several
northern states-WiSconsin. Indiana.
New York, Missouri-have done the
same thing, which divests it of section
alism. Evidently the country don't
want IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Jerry Simpson is taking all his bril-
liantly earned reputation in his hand and
is coming down to spend Saturday night
and Sunday in the metropolis of his dis
trict. Jerry has more temerity than any
man in America. The slick Democratic
dudes and Republican monopolists will
mix up with him on familiar terms, pat
him on the back, swear he is too bright
for the Hayseed market and generally
demoralize him with flattery and adula-
ton. The silent school house grip and
the darkly muttered oath and the Kissing
password will be forgotten in the halls
of The Coronado" where no politics
are known and Jerry will be a lion
among the goats, but what will the
lambs of his native pastures think of
such doin'S.