davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
MlLlsAps COLLEGE
jackson standl Is Good i Chance as
ANY uthor Applicant.

Opinion i yerN much diviicd aS
"a Wletner jackson stiil stauds II
chance of securing the Mllsap,
College. \ fsw chronic croakers
dccl ue the additional Slo.0O0 can
not b. srctrcd, while otncrs affirm
rhat il can be dpnn nlsier thla one
would tmuk, aud ia tins Mtter
opnion the Clmion-lrdecr must
concur
II is u lact thit one on two Whn
wco ra down ca 5000 IN thr FIRST
insanyc have sisnid II t6eir iuicn
lion 10 douh That amount, whilst
one gentleman Who subscribed Il
SIN Il sum III the original @2o,000
has couuilionally agreed to 81 e
eight times hls first subscription.
and lie i abuudanlly able 10 do
what he says
i TIE committee was yeN much
/ encouraged Sest rday, aud VIII
/ coplinue then libars with strong
hop, and witl confidence III thor
alb llY to secure tue requisite
am nut
The ohieaton Inns been made
against Jackson that it is not u
i alily place, hul il then canvas
Of the various towns tlc Boara ol
/ Mrustes properly igaored such
uutouuded and nav uantcd slns,
aud declare Chs cty Il suit bls
place fur the locaiian Statistic
! wi bear cut TIE assertion that III
proportion 10 pupuation no city
in hc State has 4 better health
record.
Prof Wyatt, Of the Capital Com
me eil' College, says tht FOR the
year 1880 with ~ atteudance Of
abou three hundrd you e men,
most of whom bonded 1t Tie col.
lrge. not One during theycar were
We ser, ICES Of a physici u req riied
~ dato, iaf 1891, when tie gripp
5 epid,mi an over the cout try
physicians have been called ii
three tinns to treat cases Of lhat
disease. Aud no y,ung man ha.
been sent home foi dtu lernues
The frreg,i Z facts we've lir,.
serted to tie Bond in a piope
lighl aud no doubi had an apprc
cia'ive Effect. This tlk ab
Jack-on beirg unhea'thy is untrn'
) and the Board seems 70 have beei
cony nc, d
+ But those matters are all sttsle,
now. Jackson il sufiic eutl,
healthy Jsckson is centrally loeat
cd, Jack on is the most arccssi il,
point 10 the State, } ckson show,
size wants the college by putin.
up T20,OOO in clean tash. NOW ",
+, ~ askei 10 iaIse the amDHt t,
$50. .00D, and tile Cl ron Ledger
pre- iris il wi be done. --Clai IL
Ledg p.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
LENDING MONEY TO THE FARMERS.
Senator Walthall on the Scheme to Turn
the General Government into Motley
Lending Concern

Lending Concern.
Recently Messrs. j. T. Buck
ley, e. j Coleman and I. I. Cox,
a committee from the Farmers
Alliance of Carroll county, Miss,
addre- sed to United States Sena-
Tor Waltsall, of that State. COM
munication asking his views on
the proposed sub-treasury bill,
and desiring information as to the
best means of remedyiug he con-
traction Of the circulating medium.
Senator Walthall has replied
10 the committee substantially as
follows:
The bill You refer to provides
loi the erection Of government
warehouses, necessarily at enor-
nous expense, IN those counties
III the United States, probably
less than one-third of the whole
number, producing and selling
annually certain designated pros
ducts exceeding il value certain
named sum. The articles specI-
fed are wheat, com, oats, cotton
and tobacco, al 4 the annual value
is fixed al $500, 900, 900.
The ow ers of such produ cts
may aep sit TEN in Ia Sc ware
houses, aud receive fro the gov
eTnnent so per cent of their mar
ket value, to be determined oy
government officials nnder regula
tions to be prescribed hy the sec
rotary of the treasury.
Receipts are to be issued 20 the
d osltors showing the amount
and value Of the deposits, the
sums advanced and The charge;
to be paid, and twelve months is
. allowed for the redemption Of the
. products by the repayment OF the
$ advances with interest at ] pei
cent per annum, with the cost oi
insurance and other chare IS.
III not redeemed within the line
!, prescribed, the products are to be
sold at auction TO pay the debt
! and charges. the excess, if any,
t to 20 to the holders of the receipts.
f. The sum Of $50, 100000 is t,
T be appropriated to carry the bil
into effect, and even this large
amount Is believed to be wholly
inadequate to the erect ion of tn
proposed war houses, by compe
tent persons who have made th,
. calculation.
I such scheme as this wer
5 in operation, some of its mahy il
4 effects, ihlnK, would be the fol
lowing:
: Fnst-The taxation o. the greo
:. body Of the people to provide til,
i means Of comforting suppose
ii benefits upon particular class d
the population, a great evi
against which those most
ested in agriculture, especially il
$ the southern states, have beer
= warning for many years.
Second-The marked discrimi
Z nation by thr government. be
tw, en- IFS own citizens in the loai
/, of public money at rate of IN
terest far below what il Gus
4 toma-y 10 class limited no
alone to those engaged in the par
j ticular pursuit of agriculture
:: but IN particular branches of tha
e pursuit, or to those who becom,
d the owners, by purchase or other
2 wise, Of particular products whicl
are designated.i
Third-The advantages whicI
the people of the large and pro
/ ductivc counties would have ovel
q those IN counties w2TToRNEl y, p
produce enough Of M~g"9lIa,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
MILLINERY tylOliisalxlyl.

MisSEs CARRIE AND ELLA YAuoIfr,
have loented at Osyka, Miss, nnd ara
nuN prepared 10 fiji orders for DRESS
MAXINE AND MILLINERY.
iho latcst ana most stylish Ladiea
iiAts and Bonuets, Ribbons, Yelling.
foatlcts Laces, knehing, etc, constantly
nn himd prices reasonable Patronage
e"lleitcd scpti3-3m.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
cLEopArRA.

liis EgYptian queen il said
10 have possessed wonderful charms Of
person our American women are prone
o negi ect their health. and should, wilcp
from pf0stratinn, lanemcf, q
male debility OF weakness use freely AMI
egulariy Creole feniai fonie, the best
rieud to woman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
4 MATnENATIcAl PROBLEM.

To find numbera person thinks
Of usa the following m.lhod: Let a
pe,son think Of mum ner, say SIX.
Tell him to multiply it BY three.
Ask him 10 add one, then multi
ply by three then add to this the
number thought of. Tue result
~ill he sixly-ilree. after he in
forms you Of the entire amount
sou strike Of the last number,
which viii leave six, tie original
number Another way is thi-:
Snppose the number thaught Of be
six, let him d ubl it.; then add
-four; mnl iply by SIX; add twelve;
multiply By TN. He til II informs
you Of the amount pfodueed. You
must IN every case suhtra t 32u.
The remainder is, IN this example,
600. Strike of the two ciphefs aud
announce that the number he
thought Of wa : .
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

Of currency which would &c PIE.
dueed BY the initiation Tint would
inevitably follow the deposit Of
the products, and The receipt II
so per cent of their value on the
one hand, lld oa s.s other, the
contraction which would neces-
sarIly result iom lheuw thdrawal
and tie repayment 81 the money
Filth-The advantages whlef
the knowledge ol the drpo- Is ~
all the warehouses would owe 10
spectators 10 forming thon CON
biuations to beat down the paog
of the products named.
Sixth Tie enormous expense
Of maintaining horde II ncw
goverrmeut officials 10 execute
the law, and the heavy cost Of
insurance, especially upon cotton.
These are some Of the evil con-
sequences, briefly stated, and
others might be mentioned, winch
believe the proposed measure
would produce if i. could be
enacted into mw.
II there IS any warlaot ii the
/ federal constitution for,uch leels.
lalion, an unable 10 find ID, and
as it IS novel and unprecedented,
I1t would seem tat those who
favored il should point opt lie
authority for its enactment
The government se live uudc-
is one Of lnnited and delegated
powers, and nowhere iu our con-
stltution Is TIC power granted !,
either dirsctIy or incidentally, to
DO what this bin proposes. or o
lam nt,,,.,,
If no sons f,,r o,.,. ,,,,r,,.
~, a,l,
hdn 1aa.i..
IL, -.
a,..,,
- o'
= ''o7 i
-, - 's' Y :,
',,,.,,,. ~ 81 49, ~
- -
60 ~ = 'os'e'e' ah" pro.
oO"'' ~" ~ S'uf s'oona
~ '''u'' "''N'o's
} ~ W." : Z
:, ''' 0"''o'
i .,,. M" -
e.,.,,. ~ va
c ,,.a.,...e " r'tp9' =
: 'l1e ' ~"
e thas, n,,,;,s = o''
,,a,.'l q, ''
: ,,.l;at i''''' y
] " " I. :" ''
I a'.,''ss.., ~ -
,a,.ee ',,g5' 5,.'.,,' ~ 80 '"' 'u'o''o" .
I .1..,;..;,..; ,,'''' !, 4
e ;,h -, " "' -
q ,.',,...e. poo''' ~
+ oars,,ea '' = s'''' =
/ ~
~ p'ais 'aNe oren
4 " -
iA1 utkGlUlJiutni mas so com fHenN -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

1t has been noticed by rearly
everyone that for every two nen
who say coffee keeps them awake
o'nights there is one man who
drinks il late at night and takes !;
to allay nervousness. This is due
to difference, not in the en.bpt
in the coffee. In most eating
houses and boardlng-hoQses chic
ory is added to coffee to give il a
rich color. 1t is this chicory that
destroys mems nerves. The av-
erage 'black coffee, even N sty-
llsh restaurants, is usually made
of the German prepared "kaffee
essenz," which Is all chlcory. Pure
coffee does not look so black and
rich, but it leaves the nerves alone
after oil.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

A wife who knows many wives
says: "Sume husbands. when they
get home at night, tell their wives
all about the business of the day,
and about their bank account, and
about the people they met, and
about what was spoken of, and
about everything else. Other hus-
bands never tell their wives about
their doings during the day, new
er speak of the state of their fl
nances, and never refer to their
business in their households. The
wife of such a husband knows
nothing of his affairs, and Is apt
10 be upset by bad news or crushed
by finding out that he is on the
road to ruin. From what | hay,
krown thro ugh my acquaintance
with many families for long years
! am ready 20 say that husband
should always tell his wife about
his business and about the affairs
of the day"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28
VOL. XIV.

A bin wasintroduced in the Ohio
House yesterday to appropriate
100000 for a State exhibit at tie
Worlds Fair.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-02-28

An Edlngurgh Constable Is now
looking at our police force and It's
service, says the New York Sun
"The thing that strikes me most,
he says, lis the prevalence Of
adlpJsIty among your cops. ]
notice here many policemen of
extraordinary glrth and weight,
with heavy stride. We do not
take such men IN our service and
we do not permit them to grow
fat or he avy in the ranks, for we
hold that buikiness is Incompaii-
BILE with some of the business
'st Is Land upon them. Our Com
~ are more helpful thssi' thsi'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30

relation native Americans have to thi.
vast industry is that of mechanics in the
lowest grades of its manual labor. All
posts of responsibility, high compensa.
tion and trained skill are held, generally
speaking, by foreign-born men. 49,.
Children i'll all European countries begin
to draw and to make things as soon as
they begin to read and write. Their
senses are developed with their minds.
They acquire the habit of patient expert.
ment with things in order to make some
thing useful With them. They pass to
the higher grade of the schools, where
manual training is consistently main
tanned, carrying their powers further on
in design and construction. They COM
plete their education and come to the
United States by the Thousand and take
the place the native American can not
I'LL. -. Statistics show that 78 pc
cent. of American children leave school
forever without going higher than the
primary grade"
The Southern Need.
The largest ship-building plant and
the largest dry dock in thesIJnited States
are at Newport News in Virginia. There
are fifteen hundred men employed and
the positions of profit are held by for
cigners because of their superior practical
knowledge and skill. The most blight
ing curse that ever afflicted the earth
was African slavery in the United States,
and its blasting, woetu effects cling to it
today and are seen in the stupid ignor-
ance OF the labor of the south. Where
such dcplorable state of ignorance
exists there can be no real prosperity.
The south is rich in cotton production
aud in aggregate wealth, but these are
not the basis Of country's real wealth;
per capita wealth is the true basis, and
in it the south is deficient. The incubus
that rides upon us and which prevents
this attainment is an inheritance from
the institution of slavery. The boys must
be taught the dignity OF labor, and that
it is the foundation of all real prosperity,
and this will begin when Ashevillc takes
the initiative and becomes the leader in
this as she has ever been in matters of
progress for the past decade
The doctor was asked how such schools
should be started in Ashcvile and
whether his remarks applied to girls as
well as boys.
Replying, he said, in answer to the first
question, that too much should not be
undertaken; go slowly" Rent room,
spend a few hundred dolarsin apparatus
and employ an expert teacher. Compel
all of certain grade to attend at GER
tain hours and hang up the maxim: "a
place for everything, and everything in
its place" Run in certain lines for time,
then, with reference to special aptitudcs,
cultivate special talents.
To the second query the speaker thor
oughly believe that g,rls as well as boys
should thus be taught.
DR.. Curry is full of his subject, and his
hearers were deeply impressed by his en-
thusiastic presentation OF the matter
and the evident wisdom of his ut terances.
Judge Shipper, of Philadelphia, was
called upon for his experience among
such schools, and he bore abundant testi-
mony to their practicability, and urged
the people to adopt at once the measures
proposed by DR.. Curry.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

The way to make money is
to save it. And the way to
save it is to have your pre-
scriptions filed at Carmi-
chael's drug store. and you
will find by doing so you will
save from 25 to 30 per cent.
on every prescription. We
do not take goods that the
people know the price and
mark down to cost, and then
charge two prices for a pre-
scrlption to make up the loss.
You know clerk hire and
house rent must be paid and
the profits must be averaged
some way. A hint to the wise
is sufficient. A full line of De-
Vault Flavoring Extracts in
stock Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss
and Mr., Chas. W. Devault are
with me and will be pleased
to meet their friends and GUS
toners. Don't forget the
place. Carmichael's drug
store, No. 20 South Main
street, Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
A London cablegram states that Clau-
dio Vicus has been elected president of
Chill and will assume the duties of that
office September Is next.
The registrar in the London Bank
ruptcy courts holds that Mr.. Parnell's
objection to Captain O'Shea's notice to
pay the costs in the recent divorce suit,
on the ground that he was not resident
in England, was untenable. ltis still open
to Mr.. Parnell to appeal; otherwise he
rupt.
DR.. Henry 7. Hemboldt, the patent
medicine man, has been again confined in
an insane asylum.
The reductions in the New York Gust ON
house are to be made at the expense OF
democratic Office holders.
The North Carolina fish and oyster
commission has decided to protect the
states oyster beds, even il necessary,
with military aid.
Frederick c. Havemever, founder of the
great Havemeyer sugar firm. died Tues
day night at his home in Westchcster
county, N. Y, aged So years.
Col. William ]. Elliott, former proprie.
tor and editor of the Columbus Sunday
Capital, has been convicted of murder in
the second degree at Columbus, o. He
shot Albert c, Fortune, reporter of the
Columbus Sunday World. The penalty
is imprisonment for life.
The schooner Michigan, unloading coal
at Chicago, broke in two with a report
like that of a cannon. Amidships she il
well out of water, while both her bow
and stern lie deep in the river. The un.
leaders, against the captains protest
had taken out the coal from the mid.
ships section. leaving it in both bow and
stern.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30

HoT SPRINGS, N. c., July 30.-The sea-
son at this fashionable watering place in
the mountains is in full blast. Last
week the first, flower german, was
given and proved a great success. Every
night there are varied parties. Last
uight progressive euchre party was
well attended and prizes lavishly
awarded.
Tonight the second german of the sea-
son will be given and everything prom
ises splendid time. The orchestra is
very good, and the daily increasing num-
Der of visitors whether here for hot bath
ing or recreation are having lots of
pleasure
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
DEMOCRATSOF MARYLAND
SUBSTANCE OF THEIR PLAT.
FORM As ADOPTED.
The Republican Party PrOuerly
Arraigned for wasting the Sur.
plus and Promoting Sectional
DiscOrd-The Civil service q
Partisan Organization.

DiscOru-The CIVIL service q
Partisan Organization.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-The platform
adopted by the state democratic conven-
tion in substance commends the candi-
dates selected for the state officers;
calls attention to the Importance of
the canvass as defining the future
position of the party in the pres
idential contest: compares Harrison's
and Cleveland S administrations, praising
the latter and declaring that the repub-
licans disregarded their pledges and are
not worthy of appreciation; charges that
the civil service has been disregarded for
political reasons and is partizan organ.
ization; declares that the finances of the
country are mismanaged and the surplus
wasted to continue unnecessary taxa
ton charges the republicans with SOW
ing the seeds of sectional discord, with
illegally depriving the democratic
representatives Of their seats and with
attempting to destroy state autonomy
by the notorious force bill; thanks the
democratic senator's and representatives
who defeated that bill and particularly
commends Senator Gormon's leadership;
recognizes the obligation to pay off the
war debts, but denounces further submis-
sion to a continuance of taxation to
benefit corporations and monoplies which
oppress labor; declares for revision OF
the tariff; holds that dollar in gold and
a dollar in silver should be of equal ex.
clangeable value and deprecates legis-
lation to the contrary tendency; deplores
the exile of the Russian Jews and ends
with resolution commencing and re-
nominating Senator German.
Frank Brown was nominated for gov
crnOr
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
WILL FREE THE coNv1crs.
A Dangerous Threat by the Lead.
ers of the BricevfIle Miners.

A Dangerous Threat by the Lead.
ers of the Briceville Miners.
CHATTANOOGA, July 30.-Capt Ingra-
ham, who led the miners at Briceville, is
in the city and says:
"The situation at Coal Creek is very
uncertain. The people have been quiet,
but it is hard to say how long they will
remain so. Sixty convicts who came to
Coal Creek Monday created some ex-
citement and some of the boys wanted
to hold another meeting, but we per-
suaded them not to do so. The people
feel pretty sore over the matter and it
may cause trouble. In the event of the
legislature not repeating the convict
lease law we will turn loose every con.
vict in the state and tell them to skip.
The people will keep quiet until their
leaders tell them to move"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
QUAY RESIGNS.
ClarksOn Succeeds ktm-Next
Place of Meeting.

Place of Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The national
republican executive committee met at
the Arlington hotel in this city yestei day.
Of the thirteen members of the commit
tee there were present but seven, namely:
Chairman Quay, Vice-Chairman Clark
son, of Iowa; Secretary ]. H. Fassett,
New York; Treasurer W. W. Dudley, In
diana; Samuel Fessenden, Connecticut;
Garratt A. Hobart, New Jersey; !. NJ,
Haynes, of Maine.
Some discussion followed as to the time
and place of meeting of the tull National
Republican committee, and it was finally
decided to entrust the selection OF the
place of meeting and the exact date to
chairman Quay and secretary Fassett for
determination, with proviso that the
meeting shall take place some day in
November. If the time-honored custom
of allowing six months notice of meet
ing OF the nominating convention isto be
observed, this actionis an indication that
the next National Republican convention
will be held not later than May next year.
After electing W. ]. Campbell, of ILL
nois, member of the committee in place
of George X. Davis, of the same state, the
committee took recess tor two hours.
When the committee met after recess
Chairman Quay and Treasurer Dudley
both rendered their designations, which
were accepted.
Quay and Dudley resign their member
ship of committees as well as thcil offices
therein. The designations were accepted
subject to the approval ofthe full Republi-
can National committee at its meeting
Clarkson was elected chairman of the Ex-
ecutive committee and Hobart was elected
vice-chairman in place of Clarkson, the
chairman being authorized to select a
treasurer to succeed Dudley. The commit
tee then adjourned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
SCHEDULED"
tGoING WEST.
An Opportunity.

A cash prize of one thousand dollars
has been offered for the best short story
Or novel having the Grandfather Noun
Aisi and the beautiful scenery of that To-
ality woven into the plot.
This mountain. situated as it is in the
most picturesque part OF Western North
Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting
for an interesting story.
The selection will be made by a COM
mittee of competent reviewers, and the
story must not be less than 10 nor ex-
ceed so pages.
Detailed information may be obtained
of the Linville Improvement Company,
of Linville, North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30

steady, Money. easy at 11a@2; Exchange,
long. 4.s4@4.S4h; short, +.s6A@4. s6I5;
state bonds. neglected; government bonds
dull but steady. Cotton-steady, sales, 469
bales; uplands, &c; Orleans, 7-16c; futures
-; August, 7,65; September, 7.76; Octo.
ber. ss; November, SOL; December, s12.
Flour quiet and easy. Wheat-active and
steady, Corn-dull and weak. Pork-quict
and firm at 90. Spirit. Turpentine-dull
and weak at 351a@36c. Rosin-quiet and
weak at 81 1.35@1.4o. Freights-active and
strong
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
PRIVILEGED TO CHECK BAGGAGE

From hotel or residence to destination. A
specially made of the transfer of bagr age
from one part of the city to another.
Prompt deliveries guaranteed; RESPONSE
bility perfect.
At private residences baggage will be delv-
cred In any part of the house d, sired without
extra charge.
Orders may be left at the leading h. tells, at
the r. & d. City Ticket Office, at the Depot,
or at the General Office of the Company,
Legal Block, Court Square, Asheville.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30
A DEFAI.CATING TEASURER.

Denied ~ New Trial On n Charge
of Embezzlement.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 30.-Default.
ing State Treasurer holland was on yes
terday denied new trial and granted
ninety days to file exceptions.
The state dismissed the second indictment
charging embezzlement and he answered
Ready for trial" On the trial indict-
ment, charging him with having unlaw-
fully loaned money to Banker ]. S. Flem-
ing, Of this city, Judge Burgess ruled that
holland could not be tried while under
sentence and pending the decision of
the superior court.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-07-30

HousToN, Tex, July 3o.-While preach
ing to large audience here last night,
some people on the outside turned out
the lights and rotten egged Rev. Sam
Jones and his audience, most of whom
were ladies.