davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-12
Louise Michel in Military Uniform, 1870

LOUISE utCHet III hNtt0FJ CHIoFHt, 10 ~.
the men, fought with even greater ferocity
and fred palaces and public buildings and
almost burned down the city. Louise
Michel was In the heart of all this. Then
the republic, TO which she had looked for
ward during the years of the empire as the
salvation OF mankind, having restored
order by shooting down the people of Paris
in thousands, surrendered to the Germans.
Then her devotion to the republic was trans
ferred to anarchy.
During the commune it is reco rded that
she volunteered to go TO Versailles and
shoot M. Theirs, the president of the new
republic.
This expedition would have meant certain
death whether she was successful or not.
In spite of her willingness she has never
achieved political assassination, however
much execution she may have done with
her rifle behind the barbados and In the
public meeting, after her return from New
Caledonia, she said referring to Gam betta)
eli Is too fat, the pig--kIll him."
When the Commune was finally crush ed
Louise was taken prisoner and escaped
death sentence because she was woman,
She was banished to New Caledonia, where
she again became teacher and was brought
into contact with the very,scum Of society.
The best and the worst, il appears, are all
the same to her, and she has the same affec-
ton for them all, for she holds the doctrine
of the moral responsibility of the ind-
viduals.
An amnesty permitted her to return to
France, and she threw herself into the an
archst movement. This led her into a
prison again, where she spent a consider
The morning call., 1892-09-12

remembered animals had been slaughtered
TO provide it, and frogs, being killed In a
peculiarly brutal way by the French. were
on that account repulsive to hel. She fought
with children who were liitreatiDg dogs
and kittens, and when she could not over
come them bought them off with money or
toys her home was refuge for all animals
which were in sickness or in any way
distressed.
Louise, it appears, cherished an early adj
miration for Charlotte Corday, which after
ward grew into desire to initiate that
heroine in her practical way. With youth
full cousin, Jules, she used to enact the
scenes of the reign of terror. They built a
small scaffold, and took IL in turns to be
executioner and condemned. They would
mount the scatf0ld, cry "Vive la Repu-
blique," and down their heads. Another
childish amusement WAS TO burn one an
other at the stake for religions heresies.
She firmly believed in the usefulness of
political assassination, and at the outbreak
of the Franco-Prussian war determined 10
rid her country Of its tyrant in TIE person
of Napoleon III. Some friend promised to
secure for her an interview with the En-
peror. She wished TO kill him quietly and
In private at that time, but since then she
declared that she was too scrupulOus and
should have laid In wait for him upon the
public streets Her friends were dilatory.
When at last arrangements were made for
the promised audience ii was too late. The
Emperor had just started on the fateful
journey which ended at Sedan.
She protested against the war at the be-
ginning and took up arms to defend Paris
against the Germans at the last The new
republic she found to be little better than
the empire. When the war was coming to
au end she was among the readiest of the
Communists TO fight the Versaillese, the
troops of the new republican Government.
She wore the uniform of the National Guard
and sbouldered rifle. She took part in
the desperate sorties OF the people of Paris
against the Prussians, in which the army
took no part. Then came the long struggle
between the Commune on one side aud the
army and the rest of France on the other.
Thousands of the people of Paris were shot
down in the streets or after their capture
by the troops, and 10000 were taken pris-
oners.
The Archbishop of Paris and the hostages
held by the Communards were mastered.
Women raised barricades in the streets with
The morning call., 1892-09-12
Mormon Proselyting In Londo on.

The most fertile field of the Mormon mis-
sionaries has been In London and all efforts
to stop the work Of PROSECUTING have proved
futile. Among the middle and the lower
classes the oily-tongued elders find ready
listeners and many converts. 1t is stated
that one apostle annually sends over 500
converts, mostly English. The statement
is probably trne. The Mormon settlement
is composed of foreigners and few Ameri-
can thugs and bandits. who saw In the
secret organizations like the Dauites q
chance just suited to their desires. The
native born converts to the Mormon faith
are few and far between. The scums of
Europe offer far more promising field to
tina aldara
The morning call., 1892-09-12

able period as first-class misdemeanant.
After her release she resumed her agitation
among the poor and the outcast and was
finally expelled from France. She now
carries on her work in London. There she
addresses public meetings in Hyde Park
and elsewhere, inspects warehouses;, and
tries to help fallen women Her efforts
among these latter in Paris caused her in-
generation with some of them.
Strange as it may appear to those who
have noticed her latest photographs, Louise
had many lovers when she was young
woman. They were all rejected. and as a
reward for her constancy she is now called
the Red Virgin.
The morning call., 1892-09-12

the only successful can
didates for the degree
out of a large class.
Miss Mamie Graham
OF Fort Erie has passed
her second year piano
examination at the To-
ronto Conservatory Of
Mnsic under the same
teachers and expects to
graduate there next
year. In the meantime
she enjoys the honors
incidental to a B. M. of
Trinity University.
Atou nm a~l1tk~ Oh.
The morning call., 1892-09-12
FOR W0MEN'S RIGHTS.

Movement Which Is Making Great
Strides in France.
The women's movement is making great
strides in modern France, and this not
withstanding that great deal of rdieule
is cast upon it by the press whenever they
deign to take notice of it in any way.
The morning call., 1892-09-12
Peat as Locomotive Fue,.

1t seems that peat has been permanently
adopted as fuel for the locomotives on the
Vadstena. Oierhous Railway in Sweden
after series of exhaustive tests to deter
mine its relative value as compared with
coal. In the final tests a locomotive pulled
train at regulation speed and Zip the steep
est gradients, steam being maintained a,
full pressure. even with cold water fed into
the boiler.
The morning call., 1892-09-12

Madame Cheliga-Loevy.
although not a French
woman by birth, started
the present movement
and works INCREASINGLY
to amellorate the lot of
her poorer sisters as re-
CARDS the existing laws
and regulations. She is
the president of the In
ternational Union of
Women, which has its
headquarters in Paris,
and both she and her
husband receive with
great courtesy any
The morning call., 1892-09-12
Miss Mamie Graham

MISS mamie eranan'' lin, daughter of Mr..
William Chaplin, manufacturer Of st. Cath
Germany.
Miss Ruby Preston, daughter of w. T..
II. Preston of Toronto, had the same teach
ers az Miss Chaplin. She enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the Youngest lady who
ever received the degree OF bachelor OF mu-
sic Id the Dominion.
The morning call., 1892-09-12
A LADY BACHELOR.

A Successful Candidate for University
Degree.
New York Mail and Express
Trinity University, Toronto, has con-
ferred the degree of bachelor Of music on
three young women, the one whose portrait
Is given being an American. The exanina-
lions were unusually severe. and they were
The morning call., 1892-09-12
An EniscnnaI Resort.

A story is going about to the effect that
the Bishop OF London recently took cab
from the House of Lords to Fulham Palace,
and on arriving there rendered the cabman
his legal fare. The cabman demonstrated
and finally asked the Bishop whether Paul -
If he were living now, would live at Fulham
Palace. NO" replied the Bishop. The
would be Archbishop and would live at
Lambeth. The fare there is only shil-
ling" and cabby went his way, possibly re-
fiecting that it is bad business for an anna.
teur to engage In theological set-to with q
professional heavyweight
The morning call., 1892-09-12

Noah Brandps famous orchestra. Miss Sieberst
is a handsome blonde. with beautiful large blue
eyes and a c ar, fresh complexion. She wore
very pretty maroOn-eolored dress, with white
SILK and lace embellishments gold ornaments
and long white gloves She joined in the eddy
plished dancer Tie floor arrangements, under
the direction OF DE-. Sieberst, were rerTect, and
the evening was thoroughly enjOyed by all pres
Briggs, ". n. Kelly. +. A. Little. C. b. Root, Il.
L. Wilson and p Banning were on the reception
committee, and MessTs. II. b. Taylor, Z. j. Mon
ahan. a. L. Roberts, |. AicColl0ck, George Claus
senius, T. Pariser, II. Sullivan and II. q. Gllie
were the members OF the floor committee. The
next of these enjoyable hops vii take place on
The morning call., 1892-09-12

1t is stated that the entire South does not
contain an industrial home of any cohsd-
cradle size for poor colored children.
The morning call., 1892-09-12
The Del Monte Club Hop.

4 very successful inltlatory hop was given by
the newly formed Del Monte Club last Thursday
evening al Uni0n-square Hall. This club has
been organized By MIR. William II. Chambliss,
and is said to be composed OF number OF young
society folks who met at Monterey during the
summer months. Be this as II may, there was
very good attendance Of terpsIchorian devotees.
Al the same time the strictly evening dress"
clause on the invitations was taken very little
heed Of except by the young ladies present A
club such rs the Del Monte aspires to be. should
see that the regulations are properly carried out
and then tile better class OF the society element
Of the city viii soon BE- tempted TO take part In
these enjoyable social gatherings. Mr.. Cham
bliss ana Miss May 0Brien led OF The grand
march. closely followed by Mr.. Eugene Mante
and Miss Florence Melvin and hundred other
couples Miss Mary O'Brien was decidedly the
belle OF the ball and made a charming picture.
with the adiant flush OF excitement after waltz
on her pretty face and her hair decorated most
beeomingly with real maldenbar ferns and pink
roses. Her costume was pale gIeen figured
cfepon cut semi-decollete. with appropriate
trimmings of deeper shade.
Messrs William II. ChambliSs Eugene Man
TELL Emil Maniell aud Henry e. Hayes are the
leading spirits of the club aud should.
with their united energy aud popularity, make it
The morning call., 1892-09-12
DRY GOODS.
A GREAT URCHASE!!
10000 YARDS
HANGEABLE
Taffeta Silk
To Be Placed on Sale
To-day a.
5OC a Yard!
Worth Double.
In directing attention to the follow
lowing GREAT SPECIAL PUR-
CHASE we feel that we cannot too
strongly impress upon our regular
patrons the importance of early taking
advantage of this TRULY WONDER
Full OPPORTUNITY, for the goods
are NEW, FRESH AND Seasonal
BILE, and IN EVERY WAY EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED.

NOTE.-To give our patrons the
full benefit POSITIVELY NONE OF
THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE
SOLD TO DEALERS.
The morning call., 1892-09-12

Hoi Traveller, take Beecham,s Plus with you.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
FLowERS rpoN / GRArE.
Tor The q aette

ror The G aette
On Tnesd y, NOV %, 1892. III,
loNea rmtus OF Harry Dupr
Jones, son OF Dr Nm. Jones, 0lj
OsN ka, were carried q their tinai
res.
The tidiugs Of bis death brought
saune 10 every heart. tor ul who
knew him f''il that pnttl INA lusl
on 1T its brightest aud be.t.
Uniting at an carry age nj il the
chuich al his ciiu G., IlNIN lNpl
a consl .fent e'hastian Nf,. ~ III
way ATTENDED "e.r.lin and d.,
aibuied rrgu arly Il d {, s~,ously
to all huch ,nterpr g..
When fourteen AearS 1T age IL
ttll fron 4 c,rt, upon The knus
with which lie Wa Ireiing sugar
G c,ne, the blade ne ara ing deer
into his right Side. Eli sever, ia
Jury checked al phNsi al dev lop.
meut, AMI in Tie ten substqn ~
years of his lie he was never ", i
iur any great le 9Th .; time.
Hayl ( ieachcu the ans d
ma, hood an eng - ( IL business
PURSUITS When Str.ngin erhittcd
harry Wild Il IN a flneuce a Il eA
IN ght v,ll b long tn an 4 irf mo.
Tnuse who kn " him lWniliuly
often wondered ~ the II ste,lou
providence which united such
bodily weakness and sun ring u
- much Sirnsth Of mi Il antl
'herrluness OF diSpos tinn. lI Il
f ever hls str ng bright snrt
chnird AZ being Ii ked with such
| i,hA SIC ] lral y, ~ one kn.w " y.
Gentle and pati,nt always, ana
grateful ior eNeiS kn ducss shown,
he drew 10 hm the tendercst n ii.
paihy.
Tue sWe rncss aud purity II his
voice, when jmntng ia CHOIR ser
ices, were a oeli lat 10 all. Otcr
lc sang when n pam aud wnel
tuo weak 10 stand throughout the
Amn; YET even thcn Gu 81 mr,l H.
less tones Soattd above thr otn,la,
and strangers fOn Il It diliienlt I,
rraiize that voice Of Sucn rar,
over ht lnuged 10 80 ira -ugel
The h1gh ccles al choir has
clailed Inn and be val b.. sren 81
IL no moie, except 10 aream>, 81
hose sweet for tastes OF nea,pn
Nhicn Tie angels bring as in In,
night time, wnrn al hAt W. ia e
loNed aod lu~ is tor 4 f.w mumvni :
I given back 10 rs agtin
a solder 5 eers hero has
gone 70 his r.ward, sand Ia III
nisnt his song Shlll he with mr., >
~ psalm,StIi ycr,r.)
NJ, +. LEA.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
Too Much PIate Glass.

The plate glass manufactures Of the
United States, who were in session for
two days recently, decided to curtail
their production The order to the
eleven factories in this country viii 60
into effect January l. The press com
mittee stated that overproduction was
the cause and they had determined 70
cut down the production on pro ratio
basis in proportion TO the capacity Of
each factory In 1891 the consumption
of plate glass in the United States in
cluding the imports Of 3,6lI,00o feet.
was i3.9s4, ,2Si feet For the ten months
of 1892 and for the gear the consump-
ton, based on a percentage Of increase
for ths, two renaainsng months Is over
i5.O0O,000 feet, inclusive OF the imports
2,225.0oO feet The total capacity 1f
the factories of this country is 22,6O,-
600 feet Importation is being raTidly
cut off and the tariff has been thesame
for thirty years Putting the corsump-
ton this year ut 100000 and next sea-
son at i6,5Oo 900 foet, it is apparent that
the visible supply Of q, 900, o0ofeet year
ly will pot be used up. Tnis is why
curtaiiment is considered necessary. II
was rumored on the street that the
plate glass people intended to CONSOLE
date their interests, but this was de
nied
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
The eenIu. Of To-Day.

The stamp Of genius has changed ma I
terially from what it was In the olden
time. In our ErandfatheYi day the ear
marks Of talent were such as would to-
day stamp a man as being degraded aud
demoralized and would cause him TO
be banishcd from decent society 1t
used to be that a genius could be
told by his appearance at a
considerable distance. 10 wore his
hair long and in a scrambled cousition,
vest with a soiled front, and sprinlsled
his coat collar with dandruff. As gem
eral thing he got drunk, and no one
~eally blamed him for IL because he was
genius. His wife, poor creature. had 70
support him and the family, and while
every ono piticd her, and the ncighbors
brought in food and clothing for the
children. she felt a secret pride in being
the wife Of a real genius. genuine
worthless genius used to have every
thing about his own way Nobody
charged him anything for drinks, the
police refused TO arrest him, and even
the grocer expected 20 lose much Of the
amount charged against him He could
dress asltiisreputable as he pleased and
everybody admired his eccentricities.
TEats that would have been downright
fsils in anybody else were simply oddi-
Fties in his case lie jollicd along
through life without everdoinga square
days work, and at death was given the
biggest funeral his town had seen in a
long while. But it is different now
The genius Of to-day in order to hold
his job has to have his hair cut, brush
his clothes, keep sober and saw wood
just like common people. lie must pay
for everything he gets and receive no
more favors than a drayman. But the
change had to come because men Of
genius were becoming so very numer-
Gus and commonplace that something
had TO be done to reduce the tax they
were levying on ordinary folks The
geniuses had real snap, but like lots
Of other people they spoiled II by over
working IL.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31

/ scattered throughout the states
as' IT he MisSiSs pi.
The most p toAel methods of.
altiiiia.l il. makiag ani III ) or.
sgr will be ex'ibl.ed at IN
Wnrld's f ir. I'll, 81 lroeps -
wi be shown in a very fin hnld
mg, l3Ox2J5 t,e a 4 five Store
hign, with obs, atn ieS a tn
corn r. and i luity t,,w,r at the
! center. About ignl, tons ni i;e
viii be IN nuiactut,d daily, III .
methmlS b j & eni,lpv amelt;
the piaie sy-trm, fir IN fi.iere.l
water; the G u en-, ftam ,On-
de d 1t au tiHered and puri
fed; AMI the can y-t IN Om de-
aysr 'y.-.-----iI iI'4-------4-.l4a a,.
pr ressrs of cool ~ rooms WI
also lie shown.
Ohin W Il erect a miurral b u
u the Mi es bnili Z at III
Wnr,a's Far u Illus rate niue.
r resources. The cAhlm will b
32A6l fe,r ~ dimensions and twru-
~ three high aud be r"us rneted
entir~iy nf oh 10 neral prnduc :.
The see iOn from . = of big
ChhtMna rc,lwaul tle,.s, walci
the gnverun nt will exhibit m i :
mildiig at The w ril's + il. has
III v..d at ia FIR gsOn, DIS.
Islr, en- fcright g +, VI, re r,qaiied
t. CONVEY IL across ia Contluent.
IL me su ~ Ihir y fe i ng ny
tw.nly.' hr e iteI III iii IN Ter. Th,.
see ion is ii llow, Il out anl Wh,n
,,lacel on prd, u,v,de into two
stories nd ligR c,l, as It will be-,
il VIII firm 4 rustic house lAlge
"nangh far Il tamil, 10 live IN.
The educational exhibit at the
Wnl'i'S Fair l. TO have Tie spec
I req Iires A new huiidlnp coSt-
! Z Sl2J,O0D ia, mtn orl-rt.d tor
The rtnnnngi.al ex il, which ac-
UIdinsly is III -tepl removed from
Ih Ma llidc rrs AMI Lrbrtal
Ar : bni,dnl, thus alln ing moe
spice tar he rducd II | exhinit.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE.

We are just in receipt Of very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, while it contains some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a very unique and
interesting contest, in which the
publishers propose to give 102
valuable and useful articles to
the successful contestants. The
plan Of the contest is to find seven
supernuous figures scattered
through the almanac, and make
up number which is to be the
same as the number which the
publishers have adopted, and is
made up from the seven figures
above mentioned. Try it.; You
viii find it very interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
the rules and all necessary infor-
nation. Address The DR.. III. s.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chatt-
anooga, Tenn. Mention this paper.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31

Tiil fir-d feeling whirh 10 experienced
=, - tnin. people living in malAral dls-
tritr. rtn ne cared hy taking Gr"ve's
= es.. chill Tonic 80 cents. Il -
p ~ ienioh syrup. To "a The
geiinii ask for Groves.
Nenrls All the diseases in thu SUnriiern
st4i-s ars proincssl from .-H-Arz.
f,rs,v,.'s rastel - Chill Tonic removes all
Hsi fial lrOi-Ons from the - stem, Il is
- -lui the taste ~ Lesapn SrrnD.
~ 10 get the genuine ask for Droge's
tifoyr's 14sfel,-s 'hiil T.-aic j. pet-
s.tf Mal#rial Liver Tonic ANT Biood
rrfiGer irinovrs biiisa-ress wifiiont
awrsing. As y rssaht ~ rin.n syrup.
II j. ~ arse a. sur Dollar tonic auI ~
tsii- for SOC T. get the genuin ask for
Groves
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31

The seed Is planted
when Won feel "run down and
"used up Malaral, typhoid Or
bilious feycrs spring from it all
sorts of diseases. Don't take any
risk. DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery inyigoratcs the system
nd rcpcls disease. II starts the
toiDd liver into hcalthful action,
puritns aud cmiches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
/ appetizlng restorative tonic, it sets
az work all 'hc processes Of diges-
tion and nutrtion, and builds up
flesh aud strength For an diseases
That come from a 7sordered livor
and impure blood, ssu SCALP and
scrofulous affections, its the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If Il
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
Now Try This.

Il viii cost you nothing and will sure
V do yon good. if yon have a Cough.
old. or anv tronble with Throat, Chest
i.nngs Dr. Kiu's New Discovery 70
usnm ,ti1n. Conshs and Co ds is guar
nteed to give re- ief or money wit he
aid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
ound il inst the thing aud under It's nse
lad a speedy a. 4 perfect recovery. Try
samp hottie At our exn-use and len n
or ynurse inst how good thing it is
ria bOtt es tree At W. A. Lazar's drug
tore. Large size SOC and S1.O0.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
suexLENs A7VIlas sALYE

The Best Salve ~ the wnI Il ior rni-
Sores. Tettei Chapped Hands Chiidiais
Forns aud all Sktu kruptions aud positively
cures Pilos. or no pay required II is gnaiHn
q ed 10 give perfect satisfaction on monet
refunded. Price 25 cents per bvx. For sale
By w. a. Lazar.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
A Famous Maidstone.

A farmer named Neese has in his
possession maidstone of much note. II
is a square, white, porous substance,
and is part Of Virginia stone which
was broken in pieces and taken into
different parts Of the country so that it
might be of greater service. A neigh
Dor was recently bitten by mad dog
and went to Mr. Neese to have the
stone applied to the wound When
applied, it clung nine hours, falling off
at last full of green poison. When APP
piled to the wound the stone stuck
deep into the swollen flesh, and the
work 1t performed could be readily per
ceived by the eye. The muscles and
tendons were drawn into strong. knot
" cords and the poison drawn out.
This famous maidstone has been an heir
loom in the Noese family for many gem
erations.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31

The "rwTcs \. vss6 Sc L1ls r..
public is unquestlonlbly the hest and
rheapest national news ionrnal punished
IN the aulfntry. II has led the nght for
Tariff Reform. anl stands without q
rival AS the l,adng and preventative
Democratic paper of the United States.
IL Is issue'i each Tues liy aud Friday,
fourteen to sixteen pages everv week
FOR Only ONE DC LIAR A YEAR, great
.eIni-weskly paper for the price of "A
wee ly. It gives the news at lenst half a
week etrlier, aud much more fully than
any weekly. Every body shau d snhs RTE
or ii now, and get the news, fresh and
.mplete, dnriug the closing months of
the Republican administration, rs we'll
IS after the Inauguration of cleveland
and Stevenson, when the DemDrt.ic
party vii be in absolute cOutiOi Of th
executive ant Legislative departments
t he National Government Al extra
npy will bv sent free, for ons year, To
he seud-r Of each Ciua of four new snb-
criners, with four dollar Write for fi1s
ampl, copies, aud RAISE 4 cluB, Adj
iress fne Republic, St Lpnis, Mo.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-12-31
Women and Medicine.

Most women object to taking medicine
n anv shane heeanse it is freqnentl y
nanssnns. That is not irne Of the ladies'
avnrite. Creole Female Tonic. II is ~
pleasant To TAX rs sherry wine--no bad
a-te This great remedy is certain
ure for all irregularities IL has never
ilel to do all that is claimed FIR il.
Every woman th 1t htsuss it endor ses it