davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
An Adventurous Voyage.

LISBON. Sept 21.-Captain Andrew In his
16-foot dory. which sailed from Atlantic
City July 20. arrived to-day. The captain
is well.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
Chinese Ranulsed the Russians

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Tientsin says that Chinese
force repulsed portion of Russian Colonel
Janoff's force, which has recently advanced
to Tashkurgau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
naannn Finalu Pardnnad

PARIS. Sept. 21,-It is reported that Presi-
dent Carnot has pardoned Deacon. tha
American who killed Abeille. his wife's
betrayer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
EASTERN RACES.
Chrysalis, an Outsider, Won the Five-FurIoDg
Race at Gravesend.

Cnry5alls, an outsider Won the five-F urloDg
Race at Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND. Sept 21.-The sensational
feature Of the afternoon was the winning
of the third race by 80 to shot, Chrysa-
lis. Reckon won the Woodlawn handicap
handily in the good time of 2;01A under a
weight Of 120 pounds. The results were as
follows:
Six furlongs, st Felix won. Home second,
Dagonet third Time, 1:14h.
One mile. Parvenue won, Joe Carter sec
ODd. Time, 1:14h.
Five furlongs. Chrysals won, Pappoose
second, Japonica third. Time :02A.
One and three-sixteenth miles, Reckon
won. Kildeer second, Demuth third. Time,
2:OlA.
six furlongs, Kingston won. Queenie
Trowbridge second. Major DAILY third.
Time, ! 10.
Six furlongs, Flavilla won, Bob Suther-
land second, Alcalde third. Time, 1;15.
At Latonia.
LAToNIA. KY. Sept 21.-The track was
stiff and heavy to-day and the results of the
races were as follows:
Six and half furlongs, Parameta won,
Out of Sight second, Dixie third. Time,
I:25h.
Six furlongs, Critic won. Kindora second,
The Queen third. Time. 10.
One and sixteenth miles. Dave Pulsifer
won. Eolem second, London Smoke third.
Time. :54h.
Free handicap, five furlongs. Falstaff won,
Deception second. Fay s third. Time.
:05A.
Four and half furlongs, st. Cyr won,
Fancy second, Carrie Pearsall third. Time,
80,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
HIT HIM ON THE NOSE.
Peculiar Accident in the Idaho Mine at
Grass Valley.

Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY. Sept. 2.-This after
noon while William A. Graz and Benjamin
Opie were working machine drill in the
1900 foot level of the Idaho mine, rock
weighing eight pounds fell from above and
struck Graz on the nose. An artery was
cut and the man came near bleeding to
death before a surgeons services conld be
secured. Opie vas also struck, bu. not
badly hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
1t Is Opened in the Presence Of Eight Thou
sand People

sand People.
PORTLAND. Sept. 21.-The fourth annua
industrial exposition was opened tonight in
the presence of 5000 people. Mayor Mason
delivered the opening address, and Reeves
American band of Providence, R. l.. which
has been employed to furnish music during
the exposition, rendered an interesting pro-
gramme. All available space has been taken
up with exhibits, among the most interest
ing of which is a model of the battle-ship
Oregon, now being constructed at San Frsn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
A PENNSYLVANIA DISASTER.
Four Trainmen Fatally Injured by q
CoIlIsion.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The second
section of the westward bound express on
the Pennsylvania Railroad ran into the first
section at Rheims station yesterday after
noon, and both trains were badly wrecked.
One engineer was killed and the other en-
glneer and both fremen were fatally hurt.
No passenger was injured.
GREENyILLE. Pa, Sept. PA work
train crashed into passenger train 1t Cort.
iand, ohlo, Iast hight All the passenger
trains crew were badly injured and a baby
was killed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
He Pleads Sel.-Defenss.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 21.-Last Monday
afternoon w. Henderson and ST Sutton
quarreled in asaloon at Candy. Or. Heuder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
ARMS FOR VENEZUELA.

The Steamer South Portland Released By the
Federal Officials
New YORK, Sept 21.-Collector Hendricks
this afternoon received instructions to re-
lease the steamer South Portland, and her
captsin thereup0n announced that there
would be no delay in getting to sea. The
Venezuelan Consul says that measures will
be taken TO prevent the arrival Of The South
Portland at Venezuela. Whether the Vene-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
TO HOLD A MEETING.
Bob Ingsrsoll Will Speak at Chinese Mass
Eeetinp

New YORK, Sept. %. - The Cinnamon
will hold mass-meeting tonight to protest
against the enforcement Of the Geary act.
Several Americans are booked to speak. in
cuding Colonel Ingersol. Chinese regis
tration here and in Brooklyn so far is
failure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-22
ONE MORE HOPE.

Tho Lottery Looking for Foothrli in North
pakota.
FARGO. y. D.. Sept Pit is reported
here that the Louisiana lottery has not yet
given up hope of Gaining foOthold in North
Dakota. 1t is said attempts are already
being made to defeat the adoption of the
anti-lOttery constitutional amendment at
the next winters session Of the Legislature.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

a drug, under the provisions Of
this act, is any medicine, internal.
or external. a food is anything
plain or mixed, simple or com
pound, which Is used for food or
drink by mortal man. Every person
who ships food or drugs from one
state to another, or exposes the
same for sale, must furnish sam
pies to the agents OF the Food Sec
tiOn of the Chemical Division Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
Refuse and 1t costs you from $40
70 500, and imprisonment for from
/ thirty 10 one hundred days.
II "a upon this measure that the
Hon. Algernon Sidney Paddock Of
] Nebraska founds his reputation as
a statesman. VINO asks for the
supervision proposed by this billf
What is iis real Object2 Why are
& q States not able TO take care OF
the food and the drugs that are
manufactured or sold within their
limitsi We need not dwell upon
the opportunities which the bill
offers Of annoying and blackmail-
ing manufacturers of drugs and
articles OF food. But what is the
colored citizen Ia the wOodpilel
Have tho petitions which have been
presented ia favor of this particu
laIiy putrid measure come from .
common source aud been inspired
by business interest, which serk'
the aid OF the Government to put
down competing businessf Are
the influences which are behind
Conger Pure Lard bill, also be
hind the "Pure" Food billf Wa
have not heard that the citizens o.
the United States are complain
ing about the quality Of their foot
or Their drugs. Are few hogs II
the West squealing about cotton
seed oili
This is bill to be put at thu
, foot of the House calendar aud re-
, trograded.-New York Sun.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
MEMPHIS TO THE FRONT.

Memphis has put her best foot
forward for a great house warming
on the 18th Of May, to which she
invites everybody far and near.
The occasion will ba the formal
opening Of the new g., 800, 900 Rail.
road and Passenger Bridge to pub
lie traffic. The bridge is net only
u triumph of engineering skill, hut
will prove n wonderfully ecOno-
mical, quick and safe method Of
transportation from the Western
and Southwestern markets, across
the Mississippi River to- the Eastern
markets and seaboards, and, vice
versa, from Eastern seaboard and
market, TO the consumers West
and Southwest.
A remarkable fact is that this
bridge is pitched at the exact point
where in May 1871 fernando DE
Soto, with his band Of fearless fol-
lowers pushing westward first
sighted the Father Of Waters aud
set mp a sort Of military post. The
excavations Tor the immense abut-
ments on the Eastern banks, at
Chisca Mound, have disclosed a
number Of rude warhke imple
ments used by these Spaniards.
Memphis has been trying Tor thirty
years to secure the building OF this
bridge, but what with the opposi-
tion Of River Transportation Com
panies and persona more or less
seliishly interested in the enter
plisc rs a speculation, it was de-
layed for u quarter Of century ;
but now the magnificent steel and
stone structure is practically com
pleted and will be ready for traffic
before the day set for the celebra-
tion
Memphis proposes TO do the
honors of that occasion in a style
of which every Southern citizen
aud American will be proud. A
program which will involve the
expenditure of $25, 900, subscribed
by the people Of Memphis, has
been arranged for the entertain
ment of visitors. The railroads
will offer very low rate for the
round trip aud the doors of the
city will swing wide for royal
welcome to all who visit the cele-
bration.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
rHf FLOOD.

II is impossible to correctly esti.
mate the damage done by the cloud
burst Of last week. What was first
supposed to be local, appears now
20 have been general rain, ex-
tending over several counties and
loing considerable damage in each,
Several bridges were washed away
ia this county and the railroad
track was damaged 10 the extent
Of $4,000 by the breaks and wash
outs near Magnolia and Chatawa.
The heaviest loss, however, falls
upon the farmers. Every little
stream and hollow overflow oil
Washing down fences aud carry.
ing of all the plowed ground with.
IN reach, destroying the growing
crops and damaging the land d
such an extent that 1t will require
ten years, or more, 10 place IL in ~
good condition as it was before the
/ Hood. Considerable livestock were
killed, but SO far AZ heard from nc
lives were lost, though several per
sons narrowly escaped death BY
drowning. II the railroad bed hat
not given way below town, eaus
ing the water to fall almost ~
rapidly as IL had risen, the peopl,
in the water on the upper roat
would most certainly have beer
drowned. May God spare us anoth
er such visitation.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
a FOOD BlLL--ls lrA FRAUD slll7

The Paddock Pure Food bill was
passed by the Senate without a
division. The objections to il were
sufficiently pointed out in the last
Congress, aud they have not been
covered by the amendments which
have been made. Probably some
of the Senators who have been con-
tent that it should go to the
House, have satisfied their con-
scieuoes with the excuse that 1t IL
bill of such vicious aud danger
GUS paternalism as Democratic
House cannot approve. Mr.. Vest,
MIR. Palmer, and some other Dem
ocratic Senators objected TO the
bill with invincible reasons, but it
went through the Senate AZ If il
had been reiteration of the alpha
bet. Yet it opens the way for most
offensive aud unnecessary inquisi-
tiOn iuto the business of private
citizens, attending TO their own
business in their own States: and
it confers upou the Department of
Agriculture extraordinary powers.
1t intrusts to a changing body of
experts or inexperts, TO be known
as the Food Section of the Chem
ical Division of MIR. Rusk's DEPART
ment, the duty of analyzing or
having aualyzed samples of food
and drugs exposed for sale in any
State or Territory other than that
in which they were manufactured,
or IN foreign country if they are
in the original package. Ii makes
a misdemeanor, punishable By tine
and imprisonment, the introdac-
ton into one State or Territory
from another of any food or drug
! adulterated or improperly branded.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
EXAMINING TEACHERS.

An examination for teachers
should inform the examiners as far
as possible how we'll prepared the
applicant is for teaching. A knowl-
edge of the branches to be taught
is only one, aud by no means the
most important qualification of the
true teacher. And the most silly
and short-sighted course for the
examiner TO pursue is to prepare a
list of puzzles, or insignificant ques-
tiOEs that no scholar can answer
without time and books to hunt
them up. IL is paying premium
for lying aud cheating. The most
conscientious Christian teachers
seem to feel that they are justitia-
Ole under such circumstances
Brandon News.
We heartily indorse every word
of the above. The examiners
should ascertain whether or not
the applicant possesses executive
ability, patience, tact, energy, in-
dustry and the faculty Of Inspiring
confidence and love in the hearts
of the pupils; then, If she has n
good idea of discipline, aud a spot
less character, she will make an
excellent teacher even though
slenderly endowed SO far as the
text books go, for If possessed of
pride and ambition she will always
manage nv hard study and night
work to keep ahead of her pupils.
Nineteen cases out of twenty,
those who pass the best examina-
tions, and answer the most ''catch
questions,n are failures as teach
ers. while on the other hand some
of the best teachers we have ever
known were forced to get up pri-
vate schools for the reason that
they could not pass the usual ex-
animation for public school teach
ers.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

The editor OF The Signal re-
celved few days ago a very long
aud interesting { y letter fIom one
DR.. Robin 50 !, OF New York, who
offers to sell his peculiar kind of
money (made by himself) very
che ,p. Hs offered Us $4,000 for
S4O0, but owingto the cheapness
Of cotton and other depressing cir
cumstanres we are unable to par
take of his liberdlty. The aver
age editor is hard to catch in a
trap Of this kind, for if he happens
to have the $4OO he would not
have to exchange it for $4,000 for
the former amount is quite enough
for him, aud is, in f,ct,
more than he ought to have ac-
cOrliug 10 the verdict of the delin-
qu-nt Subscribers Hazlehurst
Signal.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
What Does This Mean2

Within the last month tue immense
business Of KING's Royal GRRMATUER
90. has been more than doublel aud
large orders are pouring in from al
directions. On February 20 h l l..
Lyon Il TO-, of New Orleaus gave then
Il cash order for seven Thousand aud two
hundred bottles to be delivered at oncs,
II means:
l. That ~hen such men as General
LOugstreet. General rurner, Governor
Hubbard, Colonel Avery, Rev. W. G,
E. Cunningham, Rev. j. d, Hawthorne
aud Rev. sam Jones hy medicine aud
give it their unqualified endorsement
tue people believe them.
?. That Germatuer mas done all tha'
its most ardent friends have declared
that 1t woul do.
3. That it has mastered La grippe,
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Nervous de.
billty, Iusownia. Kiiuey troubles, As
thma. Snmmer complaints aud Catarrh
wherever it has been tried.
phat tue discovery of GsrmetueI
is the most valuable contribution thai
this century has made to mecicai science.
As spring medicine it has no equal,
1t invigorates the stomach. aids dIgee-
ton. tones mp the system au5 thns
briugs health aui happiness. In thi,
respect no other remedy eau compare
with it,
Germetner is not nauseous COM
pound, but as pleasant to take as a glssi
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
NEW ENTERPRISES IN THE SOUTH.

A review Of the Sonth's prog
ress in industrial matters during
the past week shows IL continued
actiyi.y in all directions. Among
the most important new enterprises
rs noted by the Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Becord in it's issue OF
April 22d, are: A 800, 600 quarry.
ing company at Atlanta, Ca. a
so, ,0OO, 900 iron company at Cow
inglon, KY; q 5000 brewing
company at Louisville, Ky; a
$l00, 900 stove works company ut
Newport, KY; u $4,000 cotton
mill at Durham, N. g.; a $4,000
manufacturing company ut Baltl.
more, Md, $50, 900 clothing fac
tory at Durham, n. O.; a $500, ,O00
cotton mill company at Winston,
N. q. "a 500, 900 cotton mill com.
pany at Clinton, s. c.; n 500, ,0OC
cotton mill company at Dillon, 3.
O.; $4,000 dislillery company
at Paris, Tenn. u $4,000 cotton
seed oil mill ana refining company
and a $4,000 ice company at Cor
slcana, Texas; 500, 900 mining
company at Rockdale, Texas; 4
5000, 900 mineral land and furnace
company at Roanoke, Va. "A 500,
900 harness manufacturing com
pany at Parkersburg, w. Va;
S20O, 900 carriage factory company
and n 100000 gas aud oil wei
company at Wheeling, w. Va; 4
$50, 900 plantation company il
Florida; a 100000 can manufac-
turing company at Baltimore, Md
ana u $25, 900 lumber company al
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

1t is unfortunate that the mana
gers set the day of the bridge cele-
bration in Memphis, on the 18th Of
May, because of the fact that the
Mississippi Press Association will
meet on the 1lth of May, in Pass
Christian, on the coast, which will
prevent many Mississippi editors
going to Memphis on that date. 1t
is true they can do without the
Faber destroyers of this State, on
that occasion, as many of the most
prominent Of gentlemen in the
United States are expected there
ON that day, but we feel that the
same number of men from no other
State would do the occasion more
honor, or speak of it thereafter in
more eulogistic terms, or take q
greater pleasure in doing so than
the Mississippi editors. Some OF
them may be there and forego the
pleasure Of attending their own
reunion, but we guess the number
will be small. We regret this but
can't help it.-CorintA Sub-SoileI
and Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

Ex-President Cleveland has not
been Initiated into the Sigma Chi,
but soon will be. Tie event has
been widely discussed by college
men. He will be member of the
chapter Of tue University Of Michi-
gan. President James A. GaIfi Id
was a member Of the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity from Williams college i;
President Chester A. Arthur was
member Of the Phi Epsilon from
Union college, and President Ben
jamin Harrison is an active mem
Der OF the Phi Delta Theta.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

The scope of the editors inhu-
ence and power has been thus out
lined by n prominent pulpit pro.
ceptor of the sensational order
81 know of no so responsible a
position as that of the public jour
nalist. What q pulpit tho editor
mounts daily, with congregation
of thousands, and never so much
MS a nodder among them. lie can
choose his text from tho open vol
nme of the world. lie is like
the Moses of our nineteenth cen
tury, finding the new law, among
factories and cities, and tho cap
tain of our exodus into the Canaan
of a truer social order. The furrow
which time is now turning runs
through the everlasting
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The rapid increase of bachelors
and old maids, is attributed to the
habit girls have OF wearing bangs.
This may be mistake, but as
there is not one man in twenty
who admires bangs, there seems to
be good reason for believing it.
Aud then the records show that
there were more marriages before
the bang became fashionable, than
there has ever been since, and this
good leap-year of 1892 may bs the
proper time for the girls to quit
banging their hair, and await re-
suits. A change somewhere is
certainly needed.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
LETTER FaoM COL. srooKDALE.
WASHINGTON. ID o..


April 26, 1892.
Editor Magnolia Gdsette Dear
Sir; Isaw il the Gazette a sag
gestion that if / Intent to be a
candidate for denomination it is
time | should inform my friends.
l intended to make a flying trip
to Mississippi early in the present
month, but have been so busy that
| could not get away. / wanted to
consult my constituents first. have
my consent to return to the 53rd
Congress, it | can get theirs. / will
have to Resort to correspondence to
learn what | expected to learn by
personal interview.
| have inform alton from a part
of the District. l will write you as
soon as | hear from the ba ance.
Very truly yours,
I. II, SToCKDALE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

Tammany has arranged for its
trip to the Chicago convention. and
has hired brass band to accom-
pany tile delegation. What an en-
Iirely superfiuous Investment! If
the Tammany shOuters must have
the aid Of a brass band to enable
themselves to be heard. what a
bowling time must be looked for
ward to in Chicago on the closing
days of the merry IN pnth OF JuIe
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

The Alliance doctrine on tariff re-
form is short and simple. That Is,
take it all OF the neccessaries Of life.
Leave il on the luxuries. Then il
becomes voluntary. And to raise
revenue levy an income tax. That
viii reach property and leave the
person free. The true American
idea of taxation is to levy on the
remainder after necessity has
been supplied. If you tax u man
on his clothes aud food and imple-
mentsyou make the laborer pay as
much as the millionaire. We be-
lieved in "equal rights to all and
special privileges to none." BY a
systematic tax on incomes and lux
uries a sufficient revenue would be
raised, the poor man would pay
only equal to the rich, and labor
would be lightened Of large share
Of its burdens. Liberator.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

Washington's reputation for
hospitality will never wane as long
as the treasury ofthe United States
en- be tapped for its displty, but
when people are called on to enter
tain at their own expense it's diff
ferent The G. A. R. have renewed
cause to feel grateful to the gov
ernment.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

vast sensation IN the poultry world.
ID ubtless all the family secrets
are thus exposed to tue critical
neighbors. The experiment Of
placing phonograph loaded with
the conversation of a coupe OF
dudes in cage Of monkeys will
mark an epoch in these expert
merits if the simiAns live long
enough afterward to be- examined.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
To THE DrMocRATlcvoTER OF PIKE
COUNTY.

Pursuant to call Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
the Democratic voters Of Pike
county are requested TO meet at
their respective precincts on Sat
urday, May 2Sth, for the purpose
of electing delegates to a county
convention, 10 be held Mt the Court
House, at Magnolia, Miss, on June
LIST, which convention is called for
the purpose Of selecting delegates
TO the State Convention, TO bo
held at jackson, Miss, on June
Sth, which in turn is TO elect dele
gates to the National Nominating
Convention at Chicago. The respec.
tive precincts are entitled to the
following representation at the
County Convention, 60 be held
May 28th, to-wit:
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

The use of the phonOgraph to
register the remarks of chickens as
well as monkeys is being tried,
and when a cylinder full of gossip
from one hencoop is placed in
another the result is said to be a
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

1t is given out that Vice Presi-
dent Morton will contribute $780,
900 to the campaign ifund if re-
nominated. Some men are born to
oblivion, some men achieve oblivion
and some men purchase oblivion
at a great price.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

Democratic opposition to Cleve :
land looks to be about crush ell
out, hnt by putting their ears to
the ground Growers friends may
still hear a dull whirr caused by
the active revolution of grindstones
which are sharpening knives for
use in the campaign.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

lsnassis, The pafieai lows il and
Iooks i5rstr5 win pie,safa 70 tue tame
Of taking il.
Fsr sale at sl0) per bottle By all
Duggisfs.
Manufactured ey
KINGS ROYAL GEKMErUER CO.,
MARIA Ailauta. Ga.
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
n Cures Neadsche.

Prestan's He'd AXE is a certain and speedy
ours fer headache 10 Is guaranteed 70 cure
any kiud Of headache, IL will do Il in
minutes, and it won't cure any thing else.
Apr1. = AZ
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30
OiTES OF ADVERTISING.

Transisnt advertisements will BE- charged
~ At the rata OF 10 cents per line. nrat iness-
ksa. snd oents for eash additional insertion
All advertising N dus whom inserted unl@ae
sHA~rNiaa specially agreed
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

1t is understood that every voter
participating ia these conventions
pledges himself TO support the
nominee Of the Democratic party.
HUBERT uoNoLDsTRiN,
Chairman Dem. lex. Com
The Magnolia gazette., 1892-04-30

The following is the vote cast
or Governor in Louisiana: