davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
THE NEW CODE AND THE LAWYERS.

Under the New Code applicants
for license will have to know some.
thing about law before they are
admitted to practice, which Ii S
not been necessary in the Code
heretofore.
The future apple mt will be re-
qnirrd TO stand a written examina-
ton in open conrt--in he chan
Gerry court exclusivtly--and the
Chancellor must certify the re-
suits to the Judge of the Supreme
Court, and il two Of the Judges
approve, the Chancellor shall is
sue the license. Like JordOn, a
rather hard road 70 tIavel.
The new Code also defines the
duties of attorneys, some Of which
are worthy Of consideration. For
instance, they must "for the pnr-
pose OF maintaining the causes
confined TO them;' employ only
such means as are consis ent to
the truth, and never go misleal
by any artifice OF false statement
of law Another very excellent
provision requires them "to ab-
stain from all offensive personali-
ties, and to Advance no fact pre-
judicial to the honor or reputation
OF a party, or a witness, unless re-
quired by the justice OF the cause
With which they are charged. !" They
are further required "neyer tO re-
jeci, for any consideration person-
al to themselves, tue cause OF ths
defenseless and tue oppressed"-a
most noble duty; not new one,
hut expressed in our laws, for the
first line.-J. II. J. in Woodville
Republican.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09

lH loon sixteen Years TO Put ia
$4,000 Pieces Of S2e Woods Tooether.
Charles l.. Hurlbut, an artist
living ut No. 3I3 Pleasant avenne
New York has Just completed 4
clock which cost him much labor.
'Xteuding over sixteen years, The
clock is 80 npOsel Of 1000 sap
arate pieces OF wood, gathered from
dli pats OF the globe, and contains
80 different varieties. The clock
is 8 feet l inch high, and it is
wonderful piece OF workmanship.
There Is no paint or stain used to
give It coloriug, the many different
pieces OF wood being arranged H.
such m inner as to form pictur.
eSque shading. Mr.. Hurlnut pur.
chased IN 1915 Il scroll saw, aud in
September of that year he read u
description ofa cane made Of seven.
teen different kinds of wood, and
acting on the suggestion he con.
clmled to build u clock of forty
different pieces Of wood. Seafar.
Ing men, among whom he had an
extensive nequ lintance, were re-.
guessed TO bring rare bits Of wood
from che foreign ports where their
vessels We're bound, Mr.. HurlbnIs
wood gathererS IN u very short
time, brought him many varieties
OF wood, and he concluded 10 in
clea,o his original limit Of forty
pieces to the present number.
Some of the wood came from the
heart of Africa, varieties were OBJ
tanned from Australia. others from
the West lndies, East indies,
HindOslan, Chlna, California,
South America and Mexico. The
layers OF wood in some OF the bor-
ders is so fine that it is necess lry
to use magniflying glass in order
to discern them. A figure on the
right of the clock represents Satan,
and another on the left Father
Time. AS the clock strikes, every
quarter of an hour, these two
figures descend from their respec-
tive windows to AN apartment ii
the lower part Of the clock. The
door opens, and Father Time Is
seen standing behind the bell with
an up'ilted hammer. Death ia til,
form of a skeleton stands at hi
right. Presently Father Time raise
his hammer. Death suddenly dis
appears and Satan appears throlgl
n trapdoor in the floor, AS Fathr
Time strikes at Satan Death ap
peats, the door closes nnd TIL
figures resume their original posi-
ton. Every part Of this clock, ~
Guiding the works, has been con
structed BY Mr.. lurlbut. He ia
tends to place it OH exhibition a
the Worlds Fair.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
THE SOUTH AT THE WORLDS FAIR

In its issue for this week the
Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more, makes this urgent appeal TO
the South to prepare for the
Worries Columbian Exposition;
.rrhe display of apathy regard
ing preparations for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition that is being
manifested in several sections of
the South is greatly to be lament
ed. Iu the absence of constitutional
obstacles. the refusal of any
Southcrn legls stature TO mike lib.
eral appropriation for State rep
reseDtation at Chicago is false
economy of tile most conspicuous
kind. Neglect to make ample pro-
vision for this great event is a
short sighted policy that is sure to
react in an injurious manner upon
thr whole South. The older in.
dustrial sections OF the North
are making liberal prepara-
lions for representation in the
Worlds Fair. aud the West is
providing for the occasion with a
wonderful display Of prodigdlity.
Money appropriated for this pur.
pose DOES not Indicate extray.
agance in any respect, but the in
diff rent pol cy that has been
adopte by a few Of The Southern
States must be regarded as either
parsimony or failure TO appre-
eiate the poItance Of the oppor-
tunity.
"There is NOT, to our knowledge,
any other use to which a reason.
able appropriation could be deyot-
ed with better results than IN tue
provision Of a suitable exhibit oil
the Resources and industries Of any
5 uthern state in tbis great ex.
position. Advertising is the life ol
industry ia these days, aud States
that desire To attract attention and
promote development might as well
enclose their borders with i high
fence as TO neglect any good ODpor-
tnnity for m king their advantages
known to the world. The bu-iness
man who dOrs not advertise con
fines his operations to a narrow
field, and this rule applies equally
well to a town, county or State
The Worlds Columbian Exposi
tion is an advertising enterprise
aud those who do not participate Il
il viii frel the effects in an nnfor
tunate manner.
"Tiiere is a peculiar necessity TO
the South to utilize this oppor
tunity 70 the fullest possible extent
There are thousands of people il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
For the Gazette.
THE QUEEN or LEAVES.

- - --A----
High on the loftiest twig that rose
Above a stately yew,
o'ertopring its fair sisters all,
modest green leaf grew.
1t naryelled much to find itself
So highly poised in air,
And gloried in its dizzy height
As il hung trembling there.
1t said "Im highest in the grove
Pm neighbor to the sky.
To me each leaf must homage pay
For queen OF leaves am ~"
Down every lowlier leaf at once
Then bent the quivering knee
And honored in its silyan way
The royal leafs decree.
But Spring sped on, and Autumn came
Our leaf was brought to grief,
1t was the first that changed to brown
Tho it of leaves was chief.
Ita lofty throne, was first the place
The Autumn breezes swept,
Hers the first fall; this queen of leaves,
Her sorrowing sisters wept.
iTis thus we often find in life,
Our highest, brightest treasures,
Are sure to be the first we lose
OF all our earthly treasures.
The highest honors earth can give,
The Senate, White House, Throne,
These but like feeting meteors live,
One moment and are goue.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
W hat Does This Mean2

Within the last month tho immense
business Of KINd's ROYAL GEnMAruER
90 has been more than doubled aud
large orders are pouring in from al
dlrections. Ou Februaay Goth /. l..
Lyon 4 Oo., of New Orleaus gave them
a cash order for seven Thousand and two
hundred bottles to be delivered at 0ncs.
IL meals:
/. Tnat ~hen such men az General
Lougslreet. General Turner, Governor
Hubbard, Colonel Avery, Rev. w. g.,
=. Cunniugham, kev. J. u. Hawthorne
aud Rev. Sam Jones tIy medicine aud
give IL their unqualified endorsement
The people believe them.
2 That aermatuer nas done all thai
its most ardent friends have declared
that 10 woul ! do.
3. That IL has mastered La grippe,
Rhoumatipm, Dyspepsia, Nervous do
biliiy, Insomnia. Kidney troubles, AS
thmn. Summer complaints aud Catarth
wherever 1t has beeu tried.
4 That the discovery Of 0efmetueF
IL the most valuable .con.ribu,ion that
thir century has made 10 meoIcai science.
Asa spring mediciue II has 90 equal.
It invigoratee Ihe stomach. aids dlges-
iion, tones mp the System aud thus
brinRs health anl happiueas. 10 this
reepect NO other remedy eau compare
with u,
Gefmetuer is not Dauseona COM
pound. but as pleasaut TO take a. a glass
of lemonade, the patient loves II aud
looks forward with pleasure TO the time
Of .aklng II.
For sale at sl.0O per bottle by all
Druggists.
Manufactured by
KINGS ROYAL GEHMErUER CO.,
mar sat Aasuia. Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
THERE IS eagAT EXCITEMENT.

Among Rheumatic sufferers over the
new remedy that is being put up in New
York City. 1t is claimed there has seyer
been a case where il has failed to cnre. 1t
is called DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Remedy for Rhenmati m. and is sold for
- per bottle. The remedy is cert1inly
making for itself a worldwide reputa-
iion as the country IS full of Rheumatism.
The manufacturers sell il on an absolute
guarantee, and offer TO refund the mo ey
IN any ease where il does not work a per-
feet cure Sent By express prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. Drnmmond Medicine Co.
1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY APRIL 8, 1892.


are five large iron beams, eueased
I by wooden box work, which is
beautifully finished with scroll
work of various designs. Each one
Of these large beams supports three
upright posts, finished in the same
manner, converting to poiut wber'
they rest on the beam aud. diverg-
ing toward the top to a width OF
about ten feet.
The al which runs out from
the southern end of the maiu
building 100 feet, is divided into
three rooms for the inward aud
outward bagg lge and the express.
When the passenger trains arrive
they will deposit the passengers at
the north end of the depot, aud
the engine and bag gage ears Will
be cut off and switched back on
the main line; thence TO the bag
gage aud express rooms, alongside
of which a track runs clear mp 70
Rampant street.
The wool used in the construc-
ton of the building is long leaf
yellow Mississippi pine. II was
planned smoothly given several
coats Of oil and shellac and nicely
vanished. IL is very modern
style shows the grain OF the wo ID
and presents neat appearance.
The windows in front are arched
aud ornamented with bracket work
OF Gothic style. The building
throughout is provided with elrc-
tric lights, gas, steam heaters,
waterwOrks, etc.
West, OF the depot and immedi.
ately adjoining the platform are
/ eight tracks, upon which will rest
the outgoing trains. At the end OF
each track there is bumper, firmly
imbedded in the ground and braced
! by bars of railroad iron. The bum.
pers are faced with rubber, cover
ed at the end by iron. Over I'll,
tracks will be built a large shed
which will extend to aud beyond
Franklin street. The sheds viii b,
glass-roofed and supported by irol
beams. The front of the sheds vii
have the appearance Of tlirel
arches, the centre one, about thirtl
feet high and slightly higher thai
tbs others, and each surmounte,
by skyIight (Or the purposes o
ventilation. The building of thr
sheds is something of an innOya
tion in local depots, aud will aii'or,
in winter a shelter from the col
winds aud in the summer will ALLOW
passengers, or those who are wait
ing for friends, to protect them
selves from the rays of the sun
Besides this, the company vii
/ have erected shed exlendin,
from these places Of shelter clea
across to the depot, ailording pas
: sengers shelter when going to an,
Z from their cars.
Thomas Nicholson & Co., o
Chicago, did the brick work, an,
Thomas Clark & Sons of the sam
: city, the carpenter work. Til
building needs a few finishing
touches Of carpenter work, and
is expected that everything will b
complete, and the Offices in tn
Cotton Exchange will be tran.
ferred there in two weeks, abou
which time trains are expected t
, be running NJ to The new depot
n, u. Times Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09

pointers in the Great Dipper-
being 1000 years ago much nearer
the celestial pole than they are at
the present time. These two stars
are still known as the guardians of
the pole.
An old Greek name for this con-
stellation was Cynosrra, whence
we get our term, exposure, for an
object which attracts all eyes. This
word signifies literally dogs tail,
and seems TO Indicate that the con
stellation was sometimes regarded
as a dog, rather than a bear, par
ticular stress being laid on the
great length Of its caudal appen-
dage.
Between the two Bears, and
partly ell naircling the Little Bear,
is curving line OF third magni-
tude stars, which form the body
and tail OF Draco, the Dragon. The
hue is in the man easily traced ,
although it requires some imagina-
ton to See all the folds aud coils
which one may see depic ell on a
celestial chart. The Dragons head
is marked by conspicuous pair
of second-magnitude stars, which
are nearly in u line from Vega to
the two Guardians OF the pole.
A little to the vest and north
and near the horizon is the w.
shaped figure of Cassiopela. This
constellation is, however, now toe
low to be EN- we'll.
The reigning planets now are
Venus and Saturn. The former il
an evening star, adOrning tn,
western sky with her nnsurpass
able loveliness long after mghifall
although her greatest brilliancl
will not be attained until the 2d o
next June. Seen through tele
scope Venus now presents tia,
phase of half moon,
Saturn is about half way be
tween R-gulus and Spica, in thu
position indicated on the planis
phere. Its appearance is that of Al
orange.cololed star OF the frs
magnitude. One can hardly fint
difficulty in identifying it. Ii i
now "IetIograding," or movin.
apparently in westerly direction
among the stars-an appearance
due to the fact that we, upon til
earth, are moving more rapidl
than 1t between It and the sun.
Mercury Is involved IN the sun
rays, and cannot be seen thi
month.
Mars rises IN tile southeast abou
mldn ght. 1t will be two or thre
months yet before he becomes a
object of much interest to ordinar
observers.
Jupiter is morning star, but
too near the sun to be visible.
J Uranus is in the eastern part {
. Virgo. Neptune is in Taurus. Bot
are above the horizon at 8 p. II
but neither is visible to the make
} eye.
On the Goth of this month ther
will be total eclipse of the sui
which, however, is of little il
terest to asirOnOmei 5, as it will b
. visible only in the south Paciii
ocean, between the coasts {
, South America and New Zealant
! GEORGE S. JONES.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09

a free silver paper says: "The
farmer with $1,000 mortgage on
his farm can, under free silver
coinage, pay il off with $4,000
worth OF siIver.r But to get that
$500 worth Of silver be has to
do s. 900 worth OF work, or put III,
fully $4,000 worth of collateral or
!, II $4,000 Of material. Besides
he can pay a 50. 600 mortgage now
with 5000 silver dollars which are
worth only $500.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
4 WONDERFUL CLOCK.

Il Took Sixteen Years TO Put its
$4,000 Pieces of s2e Woods Together.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
II Cures Headaobe.

Prestnn's He'd AXE is eerfaia and speed y
cure fer headache. IL is guaranteed t. cure
any ktud Of headache 10 will do it in
minutes. and IL Won't cure auy thing else.
Aurtt . A.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
EASTF0RK COLLEGE
THIS COLLEGE will open its second
Session
MONDAY, SEPT. Z. 1891.

"INI 'II4hA OT1I y = IV'Is
An excellent osrps af the poat proficient
professors aud lads teachers have beeu EN-
ployed which means that We are going to do
the best educational wark during tbs session
before.
We will be prepared to teach 250 students,
aud therefore solicit the snpp1ft aud patron
age Of Amite and surrounding counties -
boarding facilities excsient. College build
i0gs amply large aud beautifully arranged, !,
Rapids Automatic Seats aHd Dssks, which
add not only IA BratBess. but really to the
comfort aud healthy dev4i0p neut Of the
physical student. Ht5
Music loom has three beautiful pianos and
ohe handsome chapel grgan
The D0FIniLorg will be nldar the manage
nent u tbs President aud hts wife, wIi1 will
cot duct II on the plaL Of a quiet. Christie q
family home.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-09
One Of the Good Things.

There il nothing just as good" as Creole
Female Tonic Every lady wis has giyer IL
; trial will tell you there is nothing like il
for wOman'a peel liar ailments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
BRIEF TALES AND GOSSIP
Stories and Opinions Picked Up in the
By-Ways of indianapolis.
How en- Enterprising Real Estate Agent Got
the Better Of a Hsckman-A Christmas
Dream-MOnument Controversy.

In this wide-swske. busy, pushing world
SC 10 not often that an American citizen gets
the best of q hackman. but Mr.. George A
Boeckling. the real estate man. thinks he
did one night not long ago. On this
occasion q gentleman from ont Of
town was visiting him, and he de-
sired to show HIM every courtesy. and
incidentally the beauties of certain prop
exty winch he had constructed In the
north part of town. So on the even
ing In question he ordered q hack
for the use of himself and friend, and told
the Jehu to drive MP TO Q certain street.
then cross over and drive back up anoth er
street. where the property he wished to
show was located. When this order as
given to the driver, however, he refused to
follow il out. being willing only to take
the shortest course. Nh. BoecklinR at once
became exasperated. and irately exclaimed:
"You are discharged. l hired this hack
for a certain time. bnt you cannot drive 1t.
Get down.. and / will drive myself"
In this way the hackman was persuaded
to r%ellnquish his hack and Mr.. Booking
mounted the box and drove on leaving the
hickman To his own reflections under the
shade of a tree through the leaves of which
the gentle rain trickled. After driving
his guest around and showing him what he
had mapped out. the improvIsed Jehu
hitched the team near his own residence,
q mile from the center of town
and telephoned to the stable that it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1892

negro suddenly came face to face with him
rs he stood. Ratchet IN hand. about TO nail
mp a box. The brother came near having TO
tsansbt tor sSa, il n ws. tb sis studen nns and n shas
be had at last been sent for. Grasping the
Ratchet in one hand. and doubling up his
fist. be prepared tofight 10 the bitter emo.
and it was only with the greatest dit1culty
that matters were explained to him.
1t lie related that an Irish parishioner in
o Catholic Church. before the days OF
natural gas, incurred the displeasure or the
priest. The cowled minister announced
that forty tons of coal would be needed
for the winter. and urged that each contrib
ute something toward the expense. But
the parishioner IN view shook his head
when the box was pushed er his nose.
The holy man in the pulpit did not like the
act. and the next day took the mar to task.
Patrick said he. III did not like the
way you acted yesterday at mass. Why
did you not contributed You know we
have to buy coal"
..Yis. your riverence." ans wered Pat
Forty tons, Pat"
"Ah, your reverence, I'm on to the racket.
Don't yez think that l know the church Is
heated by steamT"
=
Attorney Smith, of Nashville. is q cynic
as far as regards newspaper varscity.
Now take the Norris case in your Marion
county courts o few weeks ago." said he.
The old man, you remember. came to Indi-
annapolis to be treated for cancer. and mar
ried tne'Crawford girl. There was q disa-
greement and q wrangle over property
matters. then a separation and adivorce.
The affair made a good story, il told ACCORD
Ing to facts. and was not improved by mis-
statements. In the Sentinel account |
counted nine variations from the truth, and
n Cincinnati paper had twenty-one." They
made him out q grandfather, whereas he
was an old bachelor when be was married.
The variations from the facts. to those who
knew the case, were rather amusing"
+
They were talking of cards. he and she
and be expressed a contempt for the paste
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
PARKERsBURG RACES.
A wheeling Horse Wins the $3.50 Trot.
Mcmillan Surprises Thorn.

A wheeling Horse Wins the $3.50 Trot.
Mcmillan Surprises Thom.
Special Dipa,ch TO he Ln,eli1eneer.
PARKERrBURo, W. Va, August 81
Races at the city park this afternoon
were witnessed by several thousand peo-
pie. The weather was fine and the
track in splendid condition. Starters
in 2:$O trot: Mcmillan, owned by Geo.
Campbell; Jimmie O, the famous
Wheeling horse; Bad Actor, Cliff Will
Jams, Parkersburg; jim Wilkes, w. W.
Raymond, Ravenswood; Timber Jim, a
Harrison county horse; Renegade, q
Columbus horse.
Jimmie @ won the race, three in five;
best time 2:29}. Campbell's famous Nc
MILAN, in spite OF predictions and bets
to the contrary, took second money,
winning two hotly contested heats.
George is iubilant over his signal vic
tory, and local sports are beginning to
think there is something in "Mac"
after all.
The running race was won by Caddy,
President G. II. Shattucks animal, in
.52i and "a. Other entries were Ran
ger and Ida X.
Laura, owned by Hall, OF this city,
won the pacing race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
rae ouEEN on THE rURF.

Nancy Hanks TrotS tho Fastest Milo on
Rrcord-A Magnificent Raoo Against
Time.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, August ST.
Nancy Hanks, the queen of horsedom,
added shining star to her crown to-
day when she trotted the world famous
kite track at this place in the unprece-
donted time OF 2;05t, clipping two Sec
onds of her Chicago mark made two
weeks ago. She was brought out at
2:30 and as soon as she was recognized
in the loop the cheering began. She
looked we'll and her superior condition
was easily discernable. When she
reached tho wire she was going square
and true and Noble nodded for the
word. From tho word "Go" Nancy
trotted as only Nancy can trot, like
steady clocliwork and swifter than n
bird. With her matChless swinging
gait she reached the quarter pole in 80
seconds.
"Too FAST is the verdict of tho crowd.
"Budd Doble will never drive her too
fast" is accepted by all as the truth.
The third quarter flag goes down at ;34
and fearing that she is tagging. Will
Jams closes up with his runner. Ned
Gordon. The act is useless. Doble has
loosed her head and is urging her on
gently with whip and voice. As sho
darts under the wire, watches are con-
suited and range all the way from 2:05
to 2;06. No man dares tell tho time
caught and each spectator assures him
self that tho time is gone in 2:08 at least.
Cheers are sent up as the great horse is
driven back TO the stand.
Starter Mccarthy announces the OIL
cinl time of 9:05t and his voice is
drowned with yells. The grooms give
tho mare n loving cnress as they adjust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

the blankets. and there arc many will
ing hands only too anxious to touch the
queen OF the turf and assist in arrang-
ing the fold. Doble is lifted from the
sulky, both arms arc wrung sore by
congratulatory friends, and huzzahs
sound above the din for Money, for
Doble and for the kite track. The first
quarter was gone in 80 seconds,
the second but a second slower,
and this was gone under
a constant effort on the driver TO talk
her back. 1:01 to that was considered
a little too fast by Doble, and he
coaxed her to a slower gait for the next
quarter. Tho wind begins TO strike
her; it is a hard thing to rate fast
mile by quarters, and the third flag is
reached second or two slower than
was intended, but here Nancy was given
her head and she finishes strong and in
the face OF a northwest wind in Sit
seconds.